davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-12
; InTED LAST WEEK

,,s again invaded the circle
~ "a and has taken from US
islssM Mcmillan, who was born
gl 9 oath. 1864, in Washington
sSeI o. wv was a son Of the late
q Mcmillan and Angelina
e .nd all of his life has been
. e isl native parish, where he
2 l - part in all civic and
.affairs. He has never held
office, except to serve as a
.,iosioner under Judge Car
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-12
LUTHERAN SERVICES SUNDAY

Services were conducted by the
Luthern Church at the Y. M. C. A.
sunday morning and a good attend
ance is reported. Servisec are held
twice month and a cordial invita-
ton is extended the public to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-12

a. built on reason. Scientific au-
Y admit It's power! S. S. S. builds
~Ter. It builds red-blOOd-celIs.
2rkat makes fghtIng-blood. Fight
N destroys impurities. It fights
Il always wins! 1t fights PIN
4 fights skin eruptiOns! 1t builds
over, thinking power, the tight
pvef that Whirls a man up into
Il gives women the health, the
e0mplexiOn and the charm that
ae world! These are the reasons
l,ys made s. S. S. today the great
lnnser, body-builder, success build
ne why results have made tears
a5w from the souls Of thousandsI
D, Schaff, $50 18th St.. Washing
] C., writes:
N jor years to get relief from bad
va Everything failed until I took
en- aotD absolutely cured, and &c
f1G asat did e."
yourself. S. S. S. Is sold at all
a5lss in two sizes. The larger size
I tie more economical.
&C makes y0R feel
Ike yourself again
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-12
BANKS CLOSED TODAY

Today, Thursday, is legal holiday
in Louisiana, being Columbus Day.
Aside from the local banks being
closed, the day is not being observed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
OAK KNOLL SCHOOL

The as and SIS Language class have
just completed the study of Daniel
Boone.
The 7th year Reading class are
studying the Legend Of Sleepy Hol-
low.
Ellen Reagen entered school re-
Gently.
The children taking part in the
play we are planning on giving at the
Chapman school are very busy study
ing their parts.
Some of the new things we are en-
joying at our school are a slide, vol
ley ball baseball and flag.
Burton Smith visited school Mon
DAY.
We are very proud of having a
good DICTATOR in our district who
could help win the State Champion
ship. Three cheers for Clyde Taylor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
HERUM SCHOOL

The rs and S's are making Ply
siology drawings.
The SIS and 6's are studying the
North Central states.
We had an Easter party last Fri
day. We hid Easter eggs in nests
in our basement.
Mrs. S. A. Halvorson visited school
Wednesday.
Misses Florence Halvorson, Hazel
Herum and Edna Erickson visited
school on Friday.
Mrs. Theo. Herum and Miss Ovedis
Johnson visited with Mrs. P. Kjelsor
Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Herum and Mrs. Car
Herum visited at 0. A. Johnson's
Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
story of Robinson Crusot.

story OF Robinson CruSot.
We are all anxious to know how ne
could live uron this lonely island.
The 3's in Reading have finished
their readers and are reviewing the
same.
The SIS in Arithmetic are working
in review of multiplication and Divi-
sion of fractions.
The rs and SIS in Geography are
studying the Geography of Wiscon-
sin. Some very good maps have been
made of our state.
The As and SIS History class have
finished the study of Samuel Morse
and the Telegraph.
The rs in Numbers. are learning the
combinations in subtraction.
Amanda and Irene Norderhang,
Charlotte and Louis Falde and Orir
Austerud visited school last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

One of the most delightful programs
of the year was given last Wednes-
day evening by the three leading
musical organizations of the school
the Girls Glee Club, the Mems Glee
Club and the Normal School Orcles-
ira. The first part of the program
consisted of ten pleasing numbers by
the Girls Gee Club and the Orches-
ira. The Mems Glee Club followed
with a minstrel show. From beginn-
ing to end the chorus and solo sing
ing. and the work of the Orchestra
were exceptionally good. Miss Wind,
who directed the orchestra and Prof.
Powers, who directed the glee clubs
deserve sincere praise for bringing
these organizations up to such high
standard The program consisted OF
the following numbers:
PART |
Overture: Luetspiel Bella helar
Orchestra
Songs: The Elf's Trip Gounod
Bridal Chorus (F'rom
The Rose Maiden) Cowen
Girls Glee Club
Cornet Solo: On Guard Dierig
Herman Lundberg
Darkey Lullaby (Humereske)
Dvorak
Semi Chorus from Girls Glee Club
Cello Solo: Berceuse (From
Jocelyn) GODDARD
Carl Bradford
To Thee, o Country Eichberg
Girls Glee Club
Violin Duet: Little Symphony
Dancla
Friedrich Lundberg and Otto Kruet-
ziger.
Trombone Solo: Calvary Rodney
Arthur Koepp
Cantata: The Garden of Flowers
Denza
Chorus: The Morn
Duet. The Lark and the
Nightingale
Virginia Hoeser and Mildred
Heidbrink
Chorus: White Butterfly
! Alto Solo: Lovely Rosebuds
Maud Hawkins
Chorus: Summer Breezes
Soprano Solo and Chorus: The
Bees
Mildred Hejdbrink
Soprano Solo: o Happy Stream
let
Virginia Hoeser
Chorus: Garden of Flowers
Hunting Scene Descriptive
Bucalossi
Orchestra
PART ii
Minstrel show
Mems Glee Club
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
HOT SEFLY DANGEROUS;
SWAT THE PEST NOW

Entomologists say the progeny of a
single alternating fly in single sea-
son would if unchecked, be sufficient
to cover the surface of the earth to a
depth of two feet or more. Moral,
swat the early fly"
In Special Bulletin No. 48, DIR. W.
A. Riley, chief of the division of en-
tomology, University of Minnesota,
divided the methods of combating the
house fly into those directed towards
determination by the prevention of
breeding and those serving as protec~
ton against the insect. AS flies are
born and reared in filth of all sorts,
the obvious thing to do is to clean up
all manure piles, garbage accumula-
tions and slop pools.
However much ones neighbors
may continue to breed flies for the
community, this does not render use
less the keeping of ones own prem
Uses free from such nuisances nor
does it excuse neglect" says Dir.
Riley.
AS the entire development from
egg to adult fly may be spanned in
eight or ten days and new genera
ton started every IL to IA days, 1T is
plain that every fly killed early
means sheavy mortality among the
possible fly population.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
LONE OAK SCHOOL
Miss Blanche GiebIer. Teacher

School reorened Monday, April 8,
after a three weeks vacation.
Ruby Strive entered the First
grade Monday.
Miss Anna Cotter visited school
Tuesday afternoon.
The town election was held at the
town hall on last Tuesday, April A.
The rs in Reading are now review
ing Snowbound.
We are alternating History stories
with the 4th grade Language.
H. B. Aasterud visited school on
Thursday.
Misses Wilma and Esther Stern
and Blanche Giebler called at the
Endorf home Monday evening.
The program given by the Evan
gelical church choir was well attend
ed and enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Strive and
daughter Ruby, were guests at the
John Kiechler home in Clifton Sum
day.
Mrs. Ben Firner visited the week
end in Prescott.
The following were entertained at
the Theo Heckel home Sunday: Rev.
Roth, Tena and Fred Endorf, Misses
Esther, Wilma and Adeline Stern and
Marvin Strive.
Violet Stern and Blanche Giebler
were guests at the H. Giebler home
Sunday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20

Word has been received here that
Charles Sylvester was killed IN a
train wreck in the West one day last
week. Further particulars will be re-
ported later.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
CLOVERDALE SCHOOL

. The rs and S's in Arithmetic are
working carpeting and papering.
In story class we are reading the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
PROHIBITlONISTS
ATTEMPT TO MAKE
SWEDEN DRY NATION

observation-disclosures Of prohibi-
ton in Sweden have introduced sew
eral bills in parliament intended to
clear the way for making the country
wholly dry or at least dry in spots.
Both houses of parliament have
adopted a bill authorizing the govern
ment to submit to a general CON-
sultative referendum the prohibition
question OF any other on which the
parliament desires a popular vote.
1t is understood. however. the gov
eminent will not ask parliament for
a prohibition referendum in this SEES
sion.
AS the referendum is only consul
tative, the approval of parliament will
be necessary to enact Its decision into
law.
One measure introduced in the
rigsdag would confer power upon
municipalities to prohibit the sale of
alcoholic liquors.
The experience Of the United States
under the prohibition amendment Ks
being watched closely by both "wets''
and "drys' and both sides of the
campaign to outlaw John Barleycorn
are making use Of reports from
America.
Sweden is now under a r%ationing
system limiting the amount of IN
~toxicants any person may purchase jim
any month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

In the Sugden herd is Netherland X.
Alladin with a record of 34.04 pounds
butter in seven days. Roy Sundherg
Is building up a her OF Holsteins and
Richard Erlandson. Kennedy, has
Guernseys.
This county has made rapid prog
ress in the livestock industry during
the last few years. At the Red River
Valley Winter livestock show both
adult and Junior contestants appear,
adding annually laurels for their res
pective favorites. The list of sue
cessful breeders in kittson county is
large in proportion to the farms and
is growing year after year.
Marshall County's Record.
The P. Frost Spanlding farm, War
rem, of which G. T. Spaulding is man.
scale. With 1900 acres of land. dairy
cows are given the prominence for
merly held by wheat. Within five
years the S%paulding herd has become
n of the heaviest producing herds
in Minnesota with no less than seven
COWS with records OF from 80 to So
pounds Of butter in sever days. Ten
cows have produced from 900 to 141S
pounds of butter in one year.
The highest butter producing COW
in the United States and second in
the world during 1921 bears the
name of Neeltje Mercedes DeKoll
Homeland. She is owned BY Mr..
Spaulding. Her other honors are
SO many that they can't be included
here without using all the space
available. Besides obtaining him
production the individuals Of This
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

The wonderful development in The
livestock industry that is taking place
in northwestern Minnesota is worthy
of more than passing notice. Where
years ago only buffaloes roamed at
will over these broad prairies, there
are now herds of purebred cattle and
swine and tiocks OF sheep that may
well be the envy Of any breeder.
The growth has been gradual and
steady. The fine barns, the substan-
tial silos, the well-fenced pastures
and h high class herds AVE come,
ono after the other in a rapidly prog
ressing movement. 1t is not too early
to say that the Red River Valley has
arrived in the livestock business.
Kittson Forging Ahead.
Within the limits Of a brief article,
it is impossible to more thar touch on
the present status oe the industry. In.
Kittson county the list Of breeders in
cludes farmers in every part Of the
county with herds of Shorthorn, IIol-
stein, GUERNSEY. Angus and Hereford
cattle and Duroc Jersey, Chester
WHITE, Yorkshire and Poland China
swine and Shropshire sheep. Out
standing animals are owned by John
Alexander. lancaster; Casper Ander-
son, KEnnedy; George Lindgren and
W. w. Sugden. Hallock, and others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Hor1cE 70

The Board of Education of Special
County Of walsh and state Of North pa
and completion Of a three-story brick
and stone trim school building at the
Office of G.. j. Mauritson. clerk OF the
ssid Board Of Education up TO- the heur
Bids viii be received for the plumb
ing. heating and yentilatinE for the
same time md place.
certified check in the sum Of ~ Of the
amSen 1. s1 5ns to Thom:. e 5ohn esenk p 70 He
dent Of the board, and the Same is to be
forfeited by the bidder to Special School
District NJ; =, Park S,ds. River; North Da.
bonds. as required by law. within ten
days from the date Of awarding con-
tract. or otherwise fail to properly exc
Plans and specifications will be on fls
kota, also at the Builders' Exchange at
S1aRa Fork sti H Fatso, D. SS4ei f paFeta:
Buildens' Exchange at st. Paul, Mime
sofa; Builders Exchange, M~inneapolis.
North Dakota, on and after Wednesday.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
ssy o ney - 'a nj bias. bid or reject
Note that two bids will be required.
one for the building proper. the other
coyerins plumbing, heating and VEN
BY, order Of the Board Of Education
Special School District No. IS, Park
Dated Park River. North Dakota, this
6th day. Of March, 1879.
THOMAS JOHNSON.
President.
sos. BELL. DeREMER,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
herd have taken signal honors at
state and district fairs.

herd have taken signal honors at
state and district fairs.
Many Other Herds.
Shorthorns, Herefords. Guernsevs
and Angus figure, largely in Marshall
county's cattle list with the number
increasing each year. F. A. Green
and Son., Stephen, have made a won
derful showing with Duroc Jersey
swine. In every part of the county
are promising herds Of cattle and
swine including those owned by Lam
oerson, Hanson. Marshall, Nordlum,
Falm, Franks, Munger, Warren, Wild
Pennington's Specially.
Cows, creameries, cash, content
ment is Pennington's slogan and its
coming true. Their Guernseys have
been winning prizes at the Waterloo
Dairy Congress, State fairs, Red
River Valley winter shows and every
where else; Such m as conklin.
Johnson. Woolson n many OH =
mean much in the dairy development
Of that county. Holsteins are not f !.
hehind with Anton. Beerbower, Nopcr
and others developing fine herds,
Beef cattle, sheep and swine are
found in increasing numbers in every
township of that progressive county
UTeu Dy men OIL note IN the livestock
business. One creamery did a total
business Of s275,0Oe in 1921.
Red Lake County.
Sam e. Hunt. Red Lake Falls,
summarized the progress being made
In Red Lake county in an address
given at h last Red River Valley
livestock show in Crookston when he
said that the business of raising pure
bred livestock had increased 1000 per
cent a year since the Red River VAL
ley Livestock association began out
ting on its winter shows at Crookston,
Frank LETTERS. an enthusiast for the
roans and reds of Shorthorn breed
ing. has figures to prove it. All the
breeds are represented. Holsteins
and Chester Whites have captured
purple ribbons with Red Polls, Poland
Chlnas and Angus owned by Novak.
Dreelan and Paradis Of the very best.
Mahnomen's Record. y
The Schermerhorn far1ns in NAH
nomen county arc doing much to
develop pure bred beef cattle breed
Ing in h entire northwest. With
105 registered Herefords. 235 Angus
and 1913 grade and feeder cattle, there
are nearly 1900 head on their farms
at present. AT the Crookston show
Clinton lad End was grand champion,
following the same record at both
Minnesota and North Dakota state
fairs.
Holstein cattle are prominent in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
MARQUIS WHEAT Is
STILL MOST POPULAR
IN WESTERN CANADA

: Winnipeg, Man., March 18.-Mar-
quis wheat is still tho most popular
variety grown in Western Canada,
according to Winnipeg officials of the
Federal Department of Agriculture.
1t will be more extensively grown in
the prairie provinces this spring, they
declare. than any other variety.
Ruby wheat, which is the most
highly developed variety of Red Bobs,
originated by SeaEer Wheeler of Ros-
thern, Sask.. Canada's wheat wizard,
OF Marquis. It was evolved from Red
Fife wheat crossed with Australian
barley. 1t was originally of a white
grain but after years Of experimental
ton, DR.. Wheeler succeeded in max
ing it a red wheat. White wheats are
not highly thought Of in Canada
Ruby ripens six days earlier than
Marquis. Thus it. escapes early frosts
and is ripe before rust makes 1t ap-
pearance. It is the wheat that is ex-
pected to push the edge of the wheat
belt at least 100 miles farther north
and bring under cultivation millions
Of acres Of land that, because of early
frosts, now lie untitled.
distributed recently among the farm
ers of Western Canada 1t will he
only fair to wait for a few years until
its value in rivalry with Marquis car
be fully tested. Marquis has been
the staple wheat OF the Canadian
prairies for many years and h duel
between these two varieties is being
watched with interest by farmers
everywhere. It was for Ruby seed
that DR.. Wheeler scored the worlds
wheat price of $50 a bushel.
An increased demand for kubanka
wheat. a hard duramen variety. is
also reported. This wheat has been
highly successful in Minnesota and
the Dakotas but has never achieved
wide popularity in Western Canada
Prospects are hat a considerably
larger acreage will be sown to spring
wheat in Western Canada this year
than cver before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Of purebred stock were exhibited
there at the February show. Sales
at which animals aggregating hum
dreds of thousands Of dollars in value
have come-to hold a prominent place
in the events Of the northwest.
The Red River Valley Is changing
from a one-crop county to region
where. diversification is the rule.
Good livestock is the foundation upon
which this rests. Progressive breed
ers of high class animals are the lead
ers to whom the Valley looks for fu-
ture development.
Where once the Arctic glacier
crept along in its age-long journey to
the south. leaving In its wake. when
I. slowly receded the most fertile soil
known to man, there are nov fields
or fragrant alfalfa and luxurious
sweet clover. Dotted over the prairies
and among the groves of the eastern
section Of tho Valley are comfortable
farm homes, school houses and
churches. Only SO years have passed
since the first white settler came to
this section. The wonderful trans
formation that has taken place In
that brief period Of time Is scarcely
b~elievable. That even greater prog
81 will be made in the future is un-
nueAtioned. In this progress, live
stock will play an important role.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

should be added to make
the mixture of a quaky or
jelly-like consistency. The
round black sp,ts shown in
the cross sections of the
posts represent the steel re-
inforcing rods. Reinforcing
a concrete pest deserves spe-
cial attention. The steel
rods must be placed in the
concrete in a proper posi-
ton SO the post will be
strong enough to, resist
strains fronisall directions.
Care should be taken when
filling the molds to keep
these rods thrce-fourths Of
an inch from the outside of
the post.
In using the homemade
molds illustrated, concrete
should be placed as follows:
After the molds have been
oiled, one inch of concrete
evenly at the bottom
S, then twosreinforcing rods
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Is FUGITIVE.

Minot, n. D., March 20.-Walter
NJ. Fisher was arrested by the police
charged with being a fugitive from
justice. Fisher is said to be wanted
in Fargo on a charge of forgery.
According to Mr.. Fisher he forged
another mans name to a check while
intoxicated and did not know what
he was doing.
ty sheriff's Office is expected TO arrive
in Minot soon to take the defendant
into custody. Fisher has been work.
ing IN Minot for some time and says
hat he offered to make good the
amount of the forgery as socn as he
could r. the money. He. states that
the check hat was forged was for
IS. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
zAEL NAN NOT GUIIm.

Minot. D. d., March Cot took a
jury in district court 10 hours to de-
eide that c. C. Martin. farmer resid-
ing lear Zahl. n. D.. charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon with
intent to do bodily harm. vas no.
guilty. 1t is understood thai the vote
Of the jurors stood 6 to s until a few
minutes before the verdict OF no:
guilty vas brought in.
Martin was found guilty in district
court once. but a new trial was or
dered by the state supreme court be-
cause of an error in the judges
charge. Martin. it was alleged. fred
two shots at some of his re;ghbors
who had come to his farm to get
some cattle which had been taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
SCHOOL
APPORTlONMENT $S,208

Thief River Falls. Mimi. March Is.
Pennington county's share of the
March school apportionment,, made
public this week by the state depart
ment of education, Is $8,20S.
The distribution is on the basis OF
$40 per pupil, with a total credit OF
3,040 pupils for the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Sealed bids on a basis Of cash pay
ment will be received by the undersign-
ed up to 10 o'clock A. NJ. Wednesday.
March 22. 1922 for one Sarven wheel
roller bearing delivery. or dray wagon
with box all complete. This IL an ex-
.ceptional wagon for dray or delivery
purpose a be seen at International
Avenue fire hall.
By order OF the Board OF City Com
missioners. who reserve the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
p CHAS. J.. EVANSON,
City Auditor.
(Herald March 10th to 21st inc. 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

advantage occurring from
poor fence lines.
Where an unbulnable
fence-post IS used, weeds
and trash in the fence row
can be burned without in
jury to the fence itself.
These weeds must be burned
TO destroy the billions of
insect eggs, which if not
destroyed will cause a loss
of millions of dollars to
crops. For instance, in IA
Illinois counties in 1914,
chinch bugs destroyed
$o,soo,ooo worth OF crops.
Since concrete posts do not
decay nor burn, a good
fence line can be built of
them. They are neat in
appearance and counting
their long life are economical
in the long run. Being of
the same size, it is easy to
make a fence Of these posts
easy to line up. A number
shapes can be used and /
SIX different designs n the 50
ton. However, l believe th
those most nearly square are
to be preferred and certainly
they are easiest to
make. In another
illustration / have ~
shown q home made
mold to be made of w
straight grained )
lumber, the sides
and ends to be made
of two-inch and the
partition strips Of
one-mch stuff. To prevent
the lumber from warpirg
and sticking TO the concrete,
it should Be either soaked or |
. mixture Of boiled lhlse'
kerosene.
: A mixture Of one sack o.
two cubic feet of clean,
ranging from the 6ne parti
fourth inch in size and three
clean well-graded pebbles OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
EASILY MADE FENCE POSTS
BY w. C. KAISER
Agricultural Engineer

TT is estimated that enough fence posts
L rot and are burned each year IN the
United States TO fence the state of Indi-
n into 40 acre fields. Aside from the
loss OF the fence posts must be counted
the labor Of restoring thea and the dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

ranging from one fourth to three-fourth.
inches in size is recommended. A mix
turc Of ono sack Of cement to three cubic
feet Of sand RAY be used where pebbles
or broken stone cannot be procured.
Clean water such as is fit for drinking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
LIVESTOCK PROGRESS in
NORTHWEST MINNESOTA
SURVEYED BY C. Ct. SELVIG

(FOllowins is an article on
northwestern Minnesota livestock
progress written by C. G.. Sclvig,
superintendent of the University
Of Minnesota Agricultural school
and president of the Red River
Valley Livestock assOciatiOn.)