davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-12

,SOkg II
~ Q, dehogy, kerem! .Szazezer |
kdrpnas partie, az igazan leg
egyszeriibb eset. Ha kivanni tet-
silk, kaphat urasagod meg kelen-
gyet is, esetleg bntort, vagy kelen
gyet es butort egyiitt. Mert lehet
valogatni, nalam miidenfele ese-
TEX elofordulnak. Most is eppen
egy videki nagygazdanak irok le-
velet, akinek leanya az en- a5an-
latomra ment ferjhez. Tartale-
kos tiszt vette ell, tessek elkepzel-
hi, rengeteg hozomanyt kapott, en-
hoztam 0ssze 0ket es nemcsak
hogy kikot0tt honorariumot
mem kiildtek ell nekem, de meg ar
rol sem ertesitettek, hogy az iigy
ilyen komoly stadiumba jutott.
A hazassagkozvetit6 egyszerre
diihbe jott es szinte kiabalva ma,
gyarazta:
A ferfi megirta, hogyt egy-
seer latogatoban volt familia-
nal. Ekkor tudatta velem, hogy
kiilf0ldre megy, mem fog talal-
kozni a leannyal. Es most arrol
ertesiilok, hogy az eskiivo is meg
volt De kerem engem mem lehet
kijatszani. Nekem az egesz or
szagra kiterjedt, 0sszek0tteteseim
vannak es mindent azonnal tudat
max velem. Mem lehetl Hiaba,
mem lehet. Az egesz orszagra $50
| 10 0sszek0tteteseim -.
Most mar szinte toporzekolt:
Kerem, tizezer Akorona ia
randosagot mem lehet csak ugy
eldobni. lit a megallapodas !
Ennek az embernek van szoloje,
! f0ldje, mindene. Mem hogy Oriil-
ne, hogy megfelel0 vot szereztem
neki.
Teljesen megfeledkezett az uz-
letrGl es csak Macy banatara pa
naszkodott. Megmutatta kezzel
irt levelet, amely ICY kezdodott:
"Tisztelt uram Ezen level ha
rom peldanyban kesziilt es kulde-
tett ell I"
Hogy lie ne tagadhassak, kulon-
kiilon elkiildte fatal parnak
az asszony es ferfi szileinek
!, gondolvan, hogy valamelyik maJd
csak reagal a felsz6litasra. A le
vel is tele van haraggal es mem
!, eppen udvarias szolamokkal. a
yegen azonban ICY fejezi be: Re
4melem, hogy mihamarabb lesz sz'
> rencsem 0n0khoz. hogy szemelye
sen is kiengesztelhessem. :.
Tetszia latni, ilyenek is elo
fordulnak! De en- urasagodbal
: sokkal jobban megbizom.
- Ma igen, = feleltem f0lenye
> sen = ilyesmire igazan mem vol
: mex kepes! A Macy megtisztelte
test igyekeztem is gyorsan kihasz
nalni:
= Es xix az ilIetok, akiket he
KEN ajanlhatna? Szabadna latn
nehany fenykepet talan?
= Az en- ajanlataim a legjob1
k0r0kb6l valok. Modomban va
kifogastalan uri csaladokba be
hozni urasagodat. Fenykepeim j
l. vannak kihazasitandokrol, d
Il azokat termeszetesen mindaddi
mem mutathatom, mig megallapc
l. dast mem k0t0ttiink.
e = Megallapodast p tudakol
tam naivan.s
= Tgenis kerem. Tudvalevole'
mielott EN- megtennem a sziiksege
/; ; lepeseket, egy bizonyos minima
lis dij fizetend0 k0ltsegek fejt
ben.
:. Nagyon termeszetes
Hat mennyi volna az az 0sszegg
No, mem sok. Urasagodna
"a mint hivatalnok embernek egt
szen alacsonyan sZabnam meg
u Ketezer korona kozvetitesi dija
n meltoztat fizetni, esetleg ket resi-
letben. Az egyik felet megb
I. zaskor, mask felet pedig megfe
4, leles eseten, az eljegyzes alkalma
) val. Ezenkiviil pedig hozoman
i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-12

10 sze1snesst!
sSopron, l9g dec. lO-en.
Tivadsr Zoltan
", ewes banyamernok hallgato.
Szeles Istvan
Ill. ewes erdomern0k hallgato.
Fink Peter
III. eyes banyamernok hallgato,
u. i.--Egyben batrak 'vagyunk
ertesiteni, hogy Geza occse no.
vember 5-en az elso tusz-szalllt.
mannyal Oroszorszagbol 10 ,egesz.
segben megerkezett.
Azzal a kerelemmel fordulunE
most nemesszivii olvasoinkhoZ
hogy segitsenek ezen a jobb sors
ra erdemes harom fatal emberen
Mihok Sander szivesen atveszi a;
adomanyokat es eljuttatJa nekil
Sopronba, a ho1 az erdeszeti es ba
nyaszati akademiaban tanulnak
Talan harom magyar eletet men
tenek meg azok,, xix ere a eel
ra adakoznak es epen exert mer
.jiik hinni, hogy kero felhivasunk
max meg lesz a kivant eredmeilye
Az els6 dollart Weltner Ako
adta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-12

Az els6 dollart Weltner Akos
adta.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
SUPER GRADE. GUERNSEY:
=" COMING TO DAIRY SHOW
Cow With5P edigree, but With Rec
ord 665 Pound. Of Butterfat
viii Be Feature

A super-producing grade Guernsey
will be on exhibition at the National
Dairy Exposition, Twin Cities, Oct.
Ito IA. She will compete for show ring
honors in the class for COWS with rec
ords over 500 pounds.
: Her records 655 pounds Of butter
fat produced lin one year-more than
four times the average dairy cow pro-
duction for all the United States. She
even surpassed by nearly three times
the splendid average production rec
ord for animals in COW testing asso-
Citations of the United States, which
is 246 pounds OF fat a year.
With butteriet selling for 81 cents
a pound this Guernsey produced $780,
O5 in a year. With only eight such
high producing grades, the average
farmer would have a yearly income Of
$1,968.40. + >
The, farmer working a relatively
small farm which has not been salts
factorily profitable during recent
years will be given the opportunity to
secure some grade. seed stock, with
records not lower than 365 pounds, at
the dairy exposition and thus start
building up4a herd of dairy cattle with
uniformly high producing records. =
Farm Bureau News. 49, ~, <.s#@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

and SO forth. We hated to leave this
wonderful spot. as it is by far the.
most thrilling scene in the park. The
night. we were there the Giant gey-
ser also performed, which was a treat
as it plays only every nineteen days.
It roared like a giant sure enough
Next day being Sunday we rested at
Camp Mammoth SPRING. ready Ito
move OUT at the north entrance, for
we expected mail at Gardner, Mont,
and had just five miles to go Monday
to reach Gardner. At this last camp
we saw the wild lbuftaloes and deer
in large numbers. Our visit to the park
has been most interesting. Having
seen Niagara Falls, and the wonderful
scenes in the Blue Ridge and Cumber-
land Mountains as we'll as the mag
nificent scenery thru the Ratoon Pass
in Colorado I thought we might be a
bit disappointed, but not so. Yellow
stone Park is we'll worth stopping to
see, in my opinion, no matter what
one has seen before. 1t is just five
months since we left our quiet ranch
home at Riverside, Calf, travelling
10000 miles first thru the desert, in
April, and must say that even the de-
sert was beautiful. Bountiful rains
had fallen during the late winter and
the desert was in bloom. Huge cac-
tus seven feet tall in full bloom, while
the ground was just covered with wild
flowers. Having crossed the desert
by trains to California five times my
memory of that waste land was only
sage brush and tumble weeds. This
time we were favored. AS it took us
five days thru the desert we surely
appreciated that part. The vast wheat
fields in Illinois, and Kansas, Missouri
blue grass pastures with its cattle
grazing on the hills and last but not
least, the thousands of beautiful lakes
in Minnesota, are not soon to be for
gotten. We have only pleasant rec
| objections of our entire trip so far
Found good roads in most places. Wea'
Their has been ideal, having been
caught in only four real rain storms
during the entire summer, which is
| remarkable considering we have been
| "gypsying" all summer. l could go on
all day but must not weary you. Only
want to say thanks once more for the
hospitality shown us in Willmar. Only
wish we could spend an entire sum
mer among Kandiyohi county lakes. Il
the rain let's up we will move on tt
Helena, Mont, this noon, crossing thu
mountains on to Seattle, Wash, after
which we have a paved road all dow1
the coast, and will soon be home i
all goes we'll and our faithful Dodge
does not go back on us.
Mrs. w. E. Merrill,
Riverside, Calf.
221 Palm Ave.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
INSTALLED REMARKABLE /:
APPARATUS IN OFFICE
Dr.. Oscar Zahr by Elechonic vi
bration. i. Practicing a New
Medical Sensation

DR.. Oscar Zahr, local osteopath, who
during the summer studied the new
medical sensation of which DR.. Alb
rams is the discoverer, has installed
in his office and in a special room at
his residence, complete apparatus.
The principle upon which the ap-
paratus operates is that of electronic
vibrations. The subject stands on
metal plates that are grounded, facing
geographical West. "A drop of blood
taken from the ear Of subject is
placed in dynamizer. Thru this
drop of blood an electric current is
passed. The condition of the blood
will register certain vibrations. There
are different vibrations and degrees
of same for various diseases as indi-
Gated by the condition of the blood,
The sympathetic nervous SYSTEM
responds to these vibrations and the
nature Of the disease and location of
same 10 determined. The three instru-
ments required in the diagnosis Of a
disease are the dynamizer, amplifier
and refexophone. These instruments
DR.. Zahr has installed in special
room at his residence.
In the treatment of the disease the
oscilloclast which Dr.. Zahr has in his
Office Is used. This machine. by gen:
Grating a certain number OF electronic
vibrations according to the disease
may destroy the bacteria of the dis.
eased portion Of the body. ~ s@.
This theory and practice is the sen.
sation Of the medical age. Dr.. Alb
rams, the founder, is the medical gen.
ius of the age, it is declared. @s #Z .%s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
PROHIBIT SIGN BOARDS

In Nicollet county the county board,
bunch of men with some good sense,
has ordered all advertising sign boards
removed from the road right of ways
in the county. The board gave four
reasons for it's action: ~ Such signs
in the roadway interfere with the pro.
per upkeep of roads; (2) they are er.
ected in such positions that views on
many crossings are obstructed; 60
some are placed on curves and dis
tract the attention of drivers while
turning corners; 90 they are insight
~ and detract from the scenic beau.
ties of the landscape.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
PARCEL SHOWER.

. Saturday evening, Sept. 80, a parcel
shower VA. given at Andrew Olson's
at Dovre In. honor OF Miss Alma E.
Roen of sunburg, bride .5of next
month. The rooms were prettily dec
Grated in red and white streamers and
red hearts. Little Hazel Johnson clad
in red and white, presented the par
GELS to the brideelect, wheeling them
in . red and white wheelbarrow. Pres
ents were received from st. Marie,
Ill, and Forman, n. D., 81 ! 5s# III
lAt . late hour lunch was served to
!: about sixty guests. Miss Tyra Olson
came up from Minneapolis to attend
the shower. .S,z;F 4 ~. AZ r.. ,4,=g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
LETTER FROM YELLOWSTONE
PARK: ::

Manhattan, Mont, Sept. 5, 1922.
Dear Tribune Friends:
We are story bound for few
hours at least, in little town in Mon
tana. Rain is pouring down, so while
we are waiting here, shall write few
letters. We have seen Yellowstone"
Park in all it's splendor. Entered at
east end by way of Cody. At the very
entrance we were treated to wonder
full mountain scenery. About rs miles
before We reached the park contains
some wonderful views. Reaching the
entrance, we paid our $3.50, as emit
rance fee. which goes to keep up the
roads, which is fair enough. Roads are
kept in fine shape. No dust is visible
as the sprinkling wagon and road re-
entered in a rain, but 10 and behold,
| the sprinkling wagon was on duty just
the same, and no dust is seen any
where. Our first night was spent at
the "Fishing Bridge" camp on the
Yellowstone River. Next day we NOV
ed up about Is miles camping at ia
Ike Camp" Here we had the expert
ence of seeing the wild bears roam at
large About dusk when the Hotel
emptied the garbage on the dump the
bears came to feed, so we all gather
ed quietly and soon mother bear
with two cubs appeared. Some signal
from the mother sent the cubs up a
big tree while the older bears were
feasting. The ranger soon put in his
appearance with his rifle ready for
whatever might happen, for little
later the grizzlies came down to eat
and they are not so sure of them: One
"dame" inquired of the ranger, "Do
the cubs sleep in the tree all night?"
to which the ranger replied Eyes, ma
dam, they roost in trees just like chick
ems" I suppose he gets so weary Of
answering foolish questions that he
! just answers in the same way. We
fmoved another forty miles to the next
camp and saw the great water falls.
Built big bonfire, for it was cold, as
we sat around the fire we saw the
bears prowling around the outskirts
of the camp among the trees but we
turned in and went to sleep just the
same after making sure we had no
meat or bacon where they could smell
it. One of our fellow campers was
robbed by the bears the night we were
there. He lost five pounds of bacon
and big pound sack of home made
cookies. The next night he hung his
bacon on a small branch in a tree.
Having seen all we could in day we
moved on to "Old Faithful Camp" as
the name indicates Faithful" Every
so minutes this wonderful geyser
plays stream of hot water 100 feet
in the air. At nine o'clock in the ev.
ening the searchlight from the hotel
is thrown on it when it "spouts." The
sight is simply wonderful. All could
think of was the old psalm, "The Hea-
vens declare the glory of God and the
armament showeth His handiwork,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. It has been in
use for colds, Group and whooping'
cough for almost half century and
has constantly grown in favor and
popularity as it's good qualities became
better known. It. is the standard and
main reliance for these diseases in
thousands of homes. The facts that it
can always be depended upon and is
safe and pleasant to take sare greatly
in its favor when it is wanted for
children.-AdV.s =* .&:5:# Oct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
A BIG PIKE

Mr.. Grinell, one of a party of four
fishermen from Clarkville, Mimi, that
are staying at the Tepeetonka Hotel
caught Northern Pike in Green
Lake Wednesday morning that tipped
the scales at just twenty pounds. To.
gether with this fish the result Of their
days fishing trip was one ten pound
Northern Pike and four black bass
that weighed five pounds apiece: Now
who dares say that Green Lake isn't
a good place to fish.-Green. Lake
Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
-. WON AT HUTCHINSON

The Hoon boys won End and 3rd
prizes at the running races at Hutch
inson last week in connection with the
County Fair. Cecil Hoon rode Brown
Bess and Luverne rode Red Raven.
+ There were II horses in the first
race: S z,3 : s:*..s r''s5. G35 . e
Two Roman chariot races with four
teams to each chariot, was feature
Of the Fair races. 5-' IL - j . s3 .===s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

Following I. r. ef eaeher. and
s enee. 81 City of5 y Willmar. y
n Also Phone Number, =.

| Below is found . complete list Of
IthS faculty of the two High Schools
insthe4 city and the five grade build
]ings, their subjects, addresses and
phone numbers: s.: .z A.. #: & -~s:.. =
JuN1oR-sEN1oR HIGH SCHOOL:
Geo. O. Brohaugh, Superintendent,
TOE Fourth stsNQ 66338-W. r.:
Ella q: Carlson, Sec'y to Supt, 727
Eighth st. S.;--512-W. ::
ephine +. Jenness, Prin., Senior
H,s., 81 Seventh St. N.-19.. =
Ella Lorentzen, Prin., Junior H. S.,
i 919z Ella Aye.-7927W.. :zr
ELISE Rogstad, i Asst. Pr. J. H. S.,
8th Gram, 500 Fourth St. W.-S16:W.
szsWinifred Sherwood, English, 612
| Becker Ave: ". s:'...'
Irene Engdahl, English, 802 Fifth
ST. S. fiji. &s. ~ p.
j Evelyn Olson: English, $50 Third
StI4W- -445LW.. +"
T Harry L. Wahlstrand, Hist. and
Social Sciences, 1924 Third st. E.
Il 726.W.=. =. *::55 r. i. -
! Title Hansen, Hist. and Public
Speaking, III Second st. E.-762-J.
Arthur S. Felien, Hist. and Mathe
MATES, COS Third St. W.-72-W.
I Margaret e. Mealey, Mathematics
SO Minnesota A.-55.e ~:
| Julitta Rodenberg, Science, 524 Sec
ond st. E.-409-J.:% -:
| Ralph Parsons, Science, $40 Thirt
! STE. : .- A.
Agnes Holmberg, Latin and Mathe
matte. 525x Sixth St. .W.-17S-W.,
Ida Swensrud;. Cont Training, 10!
Trott ave:-447:W. IL -
Marion Conlin;' CONF TT. and Citi
zenship, COG Sixth st. W.--73d0!
Arthur G. Erickson, Manual Train
! ing Ill Litchfield ;W.-754-J.
i William McClaf film, Mech. Drawn,
J and Phys: Tr.,,.71 Fourth st. W.-62s
IF Alice E. Thompson, Home Econom
! les, 524 Sixth st. W:-147-R.
Emma Krefting, >Teacher Training
X 701 Fourth ST. W.-554-W.
j Hattie L.. Penrose, Music and Draw
ing, 1924 Ninth St.. S.-158.
Hazel Stutsman,. 9TH Eng. and Phys
TrH324 Eighth st, S:-233.
Abby S. Paddock, Sth CIR. English
600 Sixth ST. W-t57-J.
| Virginia Reed, 9Th OR. Mathematics
II Grace D. Dougherty, 8th CIR. Hist
and Citizenship, 303 Becker A., E.
Esther G. Johnson, 9TH CIR. Geogra
ply, 524 Sixth St.. W.-147-R.
Nigeria Rasmussen, 7th Arith., I'll
Eng, 400 Third ST. W.,-25S-J
Mabel L. Polyblank, 7th Gram.-7tl
Eng, 500 Fourth st. W.-S16-W.
CENTRAL BUILDING:
Mamie Dempsey, 9Th CIR, Prin. O
Bldg, $40. Third St., W.-709J.
Marie Nelson, Sixth Grade, 80
! Third St. w.t.,
:. Florence Lockerby, 9Th CIR. (1ndust
rial lB) SO Second St. W-662.
Margaret Dempsey, Fifth Grade, 81
Third st. W.-709-J.
Ruby Teigen, Fifth grade, 2O3 Trot
, ave-, E--407-J.:.
> Hazel Elmquist, Fourth Grade, 60
Third st. W,---29S-J.
Anna Mittvet,, Third Grade, 920 SET
ond st. E.-574J.,
) Alice J. Larson, Second Grade, Al
Fourth St. W.,-5e4.
Mamie Johnson, First Grade, 81
Sixth St, W.-147-R.
OLD H. S. BLDG. GRADES:
Minnie Berg, 4th and 5th Grades
203 Trott Ave. E.--407-J.
Milla E.. Lynne, Fourth Grade, so
Fourth st. W:-S16-W.
Clara Huber, Third Grade, $40 SEE
ond st. W.-662.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

GIL. ; --- Mrs. Id Nelson and daughter La
#vira left Thursday morning for Min
\ neapolis where they will make their
future home. VI L 81.
81. .sI5..- Louis stetf ens Of Clara City
visited with friends IS this city last
HEN ss' S.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
PARCEL SHOWER j.

Mrs. T. O. Odland and Mrs. G. Rier-
son gave a parcel shower Friday ev-
ening, Sept. 20, in honor Of their sis.
ter, Miss Alma Roen Of Sunburg, q
bride OF next month. The rooms were
5prettily decorated in pink and white
steamers. s b: 81. .s
Little Raynold Rierson and Ruby
Rendahl attired as bride and groom,
presented the many beautiful gifts to
the bride TO; be. "A two course lunch
was served to about Is guests. II;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
- -=' = e :
NEW CLERKS

Harry Chyenkus of st. Paul and
Miss Violet Olson are new clerks. at
the Manufacturers Outlet Store. Mr..
Chyenkus is also, tailor.
Harry Silverman for several months
clerk, returned to his home at Min
neapolis recently - :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
y Observation-Disclosures

Miss Anna Wagner OF Cass County,
N. D., and Charles Schumacher were
united in the holy bonds Of matrimo-
ny on Wednesday, Sept. ~, by Judge
T. 9. Gilbert. The witnesses were the
Misses Ida Sanderson and Marie Mil
Ter. ~.a5a&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
ORDERED SIX STONES

The G. A. r. Post in the city has
ordered set of six stone markers for
the graves Of that number OF veterans
deceased during recent years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

p. = ouling left on Thursday after
noon for Minneapolis. .=..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
LAD RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE
Barksdale Boy Run Over by
Small Car Sunday. Sus-
tanned Broken Leg But Driv-
er Failed to Stop.

Louis Knowlton, eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knowlton of
Barksdale, was run down by car
Sunday and sustained broken leg
as a result of the accident. The
lad attempted to cross the road ahead
of the car and in the attempt the
wheel caught his foot and threw him
to the ground. The driver of the
car did not even stop to inquire into
the boys condition, but went care
lessly on his way.
Louis was picked up a moment
later by kind people that happened
along in their car and he was taken
to his home. Upon examination it
was discovered that his leg was
broken in two places, just above the
ankle, but not badly misplaced.
The accident was witnessed, and
the driver of the small car will prob
ably be arrested.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
MRS. KENFIELD
DIES AT BEMIDJI |
PASSED AWAY ON TUESDAY
AT $3.50 P. Nj.
Funeral to be Held at Bemidji
Saturday Afternoon. Was
Former Resident Of This
City.

A telegram was received in this
city Wednesday morning conveying
the sad news of the death of Mrs.
E. E. Kenfeld, which occurred at
Bemidji, on Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock.
The direct cause of death was
not stated, but it is presumed to have
been due to a general breaking down
of health brought about by cancer
from which Mrs. Kenfeld has been
a sufferer, for a number of years.
Several years ago she underwent an
operation at an Ashland hospital and
had growth removed, but since
that time her health has been failing.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence at Bemidji on Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 P. M. according
to the message, and number of
friends from this city will attend
the services.
Mrs. Kenfeld was widely known
throughout this city where the family
lived for long number of years.
Mr.. Kenfeld, together with 0. A.
Lamoreaux, organized the Kenfeld-
Lamoreaux company, and a number
Of years ago the family left for
Bemidji where Mr.. Kenfeld had
charge of the company plant at that
point.
Mrs. Kenfeld was a woman OF
beautiful character, beloved by
those who knew her, and her passing
has brought great sorrow to her
many friends in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
FINE CROP OF
STRAWBERRIES
ED. McCULLOCK MARKET
ING SECOND CROP
Berries are Large and Luscious
and we'll COlOred. Warm
Weather Brings on a Second
Crop.

Washburn people were given a
real treat the latter part Of last
week when Ed. McCullock of the
Sioux River district, brought to this
city for marketing several cases of
Strawberries Of the Dunlap variety
which found a ready sale at a
number of the stores at 25c a quart.
This is said to be a second crop
this season for this field and Mr..
McCullock said if the weather re-
mained warm he would have upwards
of twenty cases for market.
For a number of years Strawberries
of the everbearing kind have been
in the city at a late date
but this is the first time to our
knowledge that second crop straw
berries have been marketed SO late.
Due to the extreme warm weather
of the latter part of September many
strawberry fields have blossomed
again and number of places re-
port fruit forming again.
Much of this territory has not
been visited by frost as yet and
fields are as green as ever.