davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Muscular Officer
Visits Great Falls

E. J.. Colby. manager of the job
printing department of the Muscular
at Missoula, Mont, was in Great Falls
Saturday on a business trip. He re-
ported business conditions in western
Montana to be good and the building
program of the state university to be
reflected in improved business in Mis-
soula. Several homes have been built
during the last year and business has
improved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
PIONEER BUTTE WOMAN
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

SpHElHI 10 IH6 IIIUuut'
Butte. Nov. 11.-Mrs. J. II. Me-
Queeney, wife Of J. Fl. McQueeney,
old timer and pioneer transfer man of
this city. died Friday morning after q
Lockport, H., and had been a resi-
dent of Butte for more than AZ years.
Had she lived until next April, the
couple would have celebrated their
golden anniversary as man and wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
GRAND U r o
cial to The Tribune.

DPINK0E To IHE
Butte, Nov. IA federal grand jury
was selected and sworn in by Judge
Bourauin in the United States district
court here Thursday. They were in
structed by the court as to their duties
and procedure and went into immediate
session. They viii make a return in
two or three days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
TEAGARDEN.MOLDEN

Allen C. Teagarden and Maude {.
Modem. both of Cut Bank, were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace r. J.
Shields at his office in the Ford build
ing Saturday. Witnesses to the cere-
mony were S. V. Chichester and Marie
Oriez.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

for Cascade county thus becomes
final.
At the time of the trial of the case
in Great Falls last year, it attracted
considerable attention in Great Falls
and in HaYre where the plaintiff lived.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

your blood power. 8. s. s. has been
used since 1926 as one of the greatest
blood-celi builders known! II CON
tains only vegetable medicinal ingra-
dents. Ii Is also a remarkable blood
purifier. This is why 1t has proven
such startling results in rheumatic
conditions. In stopping pimples, &c
zema, skin eruptions, In clearing and
identifying the complexion, and In
building up thin, worn out men and
women. and In building great nerve
powery You are only as strong az
your blood Stronger and more
youthful nerves depend on blood.
once in your face, in the strength
Of every organ. s. s. s. will give you
great energy. strength and more
youthful appearance. Stop getting
old before your tfmel 8. g. .: II
sold at sll drug stores. In two Sizes
The larger Size bottle ID the more ees-
nomical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Chiropractic Is a
Science

1t is the most efficient method of
getting the sick well, and Drs.
O'ConneIi will gladly show you just
what he does and tell you why he
does 1T. The laws of Nature are
the same yesterday, today, and
forever; and because Chiropractic
is based upon natural laws. it does
NOT change its explanation of dis
eases with the seasons.
DR. MARY (. O'C0NNELL and
DR.. JOHN j. O'CONNELL
SO Stanton Bank Bldg. Phone 1926
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Hear Mecklenburg at Grand
theater today, 1880 a. m, and
at Congregational church 1880
D. m.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
RANCH POULTRY
AND ITS PROFITS

In the year 1921 record of the poul-
try was kept to assure ourselves if the
chicken. business would pay expenses.
There were 60 hens and pullets-not
many pullets-laying January l. The
number of eggs laid for the year was
1880, or GA dozen. OF that number 513
dozen were sold at an average of 3411.
cents per dozen. The highest price was
90 cents, only two weeks in November,
and the lowest 20 cents, most of the
spring months; 131 dozen set and used,
and fed 80 young chicks for eight
months, counting all the above expense
for the laying hens to pay.
ihe feedlng consists OF good-quality
laying mash, mixed with part mil run
and L quart of rolled barley or oats,
molstened with milk, for the morning
feed. In the evening best grade OF
scratcli-feed, about l quart to 10 hens.
We do not feed in litter; just on the
ground, in handfuls, where they can
readily pick it up, and do not keep dry
mash IN hoppers.
This poultry business is not CONNER.
clallzed in any way as to buildings, buy
ing or selling.
Have two henhouses which comforta-
bly, house about 35 and 20 hens each;
good yards, with running water and
plenty OF gravel; not much grass, but
they are let out about 3 p. m. and get
all the grass they can eat until it dles
IN the spring, then they are fed water
cress.
AT the end OF the year the amount re.
celved for eggs sold was $1769S and
$3.50 for hens and chics. The feed
Dill, $l46.3O, from the amount received
for eggs, $l76.9S, leaves a balance of
$o4.3I, or an average of $1O7 for each
hen.
L would suggest to other ranchers
that follow the above plan (and there
are many caring for chickens to keen
clean litter in the houses at all times
and scatter a small amount of scratch
feed, rolled barley or wheat, into the
lltter early, soon as the hens can see
70 eat, and keep them shut in until the
sun warns up the freezing tempera-
ture, then give the mash in trough. An.
other convenience is place for feed
ing outside, made of old railroad ties
or logs, plared end to end, forming a
pen or box; fill with straw or litter
and scatter the feed in this for their
evening meal. Follow these suggestions
and see 1T another dollar is not added
TO each hens credit for the year.
MIS-. f. M. Brown, Auburn, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
COTTON FAMINE
IS PREDICTED

According to William M. Steele, Sec
retary of Louisiana Division, American
Cotton association, sooner or later the
world is going to awake to the fact that
it is confronted by a cotton famine.
The most significant feature of the re-
cent census bureau ginning report,
which fixes the crop Of 1921-1922 at
7,976,665 bales, was the amount of cot
ton considered in connection with the
acreage planted in the spring of 1921.
The fact is, he says, that the amount
of cotton per acre is diminishing rapidly
from year to year due to the ravages of
the boil weevil and the financial ability
of the Gotton-growers to take the neces-
sary steps to combat the pest. The boil
weevil outlook for 1922, according to
experts, is appalling. Sixty little weevils
came through the last winter to one
dead. There will be more abandoned
cotton fields i'll the south than ever be-
fore, regardless Of the price of cotton.
The consumption of American cotton
for the coming season is going to be
not less than 12,500,000 bales. The acre
age necessary under present conditions
to produce 100000 bales of cotton is
4S,750,000 acres. This is 100000 more
than the maximum on record. There is
absolute certainty that such an acreage
is impossible this year.
Considerable damage to cotton from
the late freeze is reported in Texas.
Planting is delayed by wet weather in
Georgia and Mississippi. Indications
seem to be for increased acreage in most
sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
c. K. COOPER HEADS
NEW SCHOOL BOARD

AT its regular semi,monthly meeting,
the board of education reelected G. K.
Cooper president and DR.. Forrest Kutz
clerk of the board.
Chas l.. Childers, newly elected mem.
Der, was sworn in. Mrs. Eva Walker.
outgoing member, served six years as
clerk.
Teachers for the ensuing year were
elected at the meeting last night. The
names will lot be published until the
teachers have been officially notified
by A; I. Shibley, principal of city
schools.
Mr.. Shibley is OF the opinion that
the number of teachers resigning will
be considerably SMALLER this wear. In
previous years the school board has had
trouble in obtaining enough instructors
70 flll the required quota.
The members of the board voted IN
lay the $4,000 oil tank for the new
Harding school in concrete.' This be.
came necessary when workman excav.
ating the hole for the large tank dis
covered water seepage at depth OF
fifteen feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03

cattle which are ready, and do not
force fat cattle to sell additional half
fat stock. Top your herd and market
in several lots during the season. Con
ditions are excellent for good market.
You can make it or break it! Market
the beef supply in an orderly way.
Avoid Cutting the market. Hold half
fat stock rather than break the market
with it, and be forced to buy expensive
feeders later on.
"sell only f. o. b. ranch or shipping
plant
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03

TNLOORS that have a good fin
ish do not get SCARED and
worn, the finish takes the wear.
Well finished floors always look
better, too.
If your floors need reGnishing
and you can't get painter to DO
the work, re6nish them yourself.
You can do it easily-"it's really
fun
Our ''Home Service Paint De.
partment'' was organized just to
help women re6nish things about
the home. Write for free advice,
telling us what you want to re-
finish and how. you want it to
look.
Our experts will explain every
step Of the work and recommend
the right materials, brushes, etc.
There are special Fuller
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Wall
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03

well, that the heifers sired by him
topped the Brentwood National Sale at
Philadelphia fortnight ago. AS
matter of fact, the entire Bridgford
consignment of sixteen head, brought
the highest average secured by any
consignor to the sale. But the Prilly
daughters average 5000 better than
Bridgford IS average, which was around
$3.50. One of the Prilly heifers top
Led the females Of the sale, at $4,000.
The Bridgford is as uniform as a
herd of 250 could be imagined. Not
all are record breakers, it is true, but
there are more holders of world pro-
duction records in the Bridgford here
today than in any other in America.
There are some wonderful individuals,
too, among the great herd, some cows
that are almost perfect in type as well
as marvellous in mild production.
The Adirondac COW, for instance, is
Il beautiful animal as well as producer
of unusual ability. There are few cows
in the United States today that sur
pass her. Last year she made nearly
1900 pounds of butter, 1895 to be ex-
act, from 31,S99 pounds of milk. In
about two, weeks she will have finished
another year with about 400 pounds
Of butter and 24,000 pounds of milk.
This will be a world record for two
years consecutive production; and the
ear just ending will be a state record
for one year for butter and milk both.
The success of the Bridgford herd
has turned attention to California as a
breeder center for the Holstein Friesian
breed. Other herds in the state have
won notable success The Morris herd
at Woodland, with that grand old ma
tron, Tilly Alcartra, whose long dis
tance milking record still stands, is one
of them. Superior California has devel-
oped some great herds and individuals,
and the Bridgford success adds fresh
laurels to California s reputation.
1t was seven years ago that Bridg
ford began building his herd. He
searched the country over for a year
and half for foundation stock. From
the best herds of the East and Middle
West he brought two cars of stock and
from the Northwest another ear Of
picked animals. The farm then was To-
Gated at Knightson, in Contra Costa
county. In November, 1919, Bridgford
moved to the present location, three
miles north of Patterson, where a new
plant was built.
There are few buildings of elabor-
ate construction but all the barns are
of substantial character, well adapted
for their purpose. Since moving to Pat
terson, the results of careful and skill.
full breeding have become apparent.
Quality Is Predominant
Bridgford cattle always have stood
for quality. When an animal from
his herd goes into the show ring or
the sale ring, it is right and it looks
right. Details are taken care of, and
if an animal is not in condition there
are no explanations accompanying it
into the ring. 1t doesn't go into the
ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
HOLSTEIq HERD
GAINS REN0WN
Bridgf0rd of StanisIaus County
IN LimeIight of the Worlds
Dairy Stage

Sacramento Bee: There's a saying
that blood will tell and on this theory
the purebred herds of cattle of the
country have been built. But it's a
theory that works as well with men as
with the stock they breed.
Down at Patterson, in Stanislaus
county, Harry V. Bridgford has been
building q Holstein- -Friesian herd for
years, and just now he is reaping his
reward. But as he explains, it is i'll
the blood. His grandfather and his
father were purebred breeders, Short
born and horse producers of note. The
breeding game, or business it may bet
ter be called, is in the Bridgford blood,
and the present Bridgford has carried
along the success of his forebears.
just now the Bridgford Holsteins are
in the limelight of the dairy stage OF
the world. Three world production rec
crds have been established there since
the first of January, and eight new
state marks. More than that, two
more records, one world record, and
another state record, will be estab
ished there before the first of May.
Two Great Holsteins
Bridgford speaks with pardonable
pride of his stock, but withal with
SO much modesty it is hard to get q
statement of his appraisal of their
value. He earnestly believes, how
ever and there seems not whole lot
of evidence to dispute him, that his
herd sire, the undefeated King Segis
Alcartra Prilly, is the most popular
bull of the breed today; and that his
wonderful producing matron, Adiron-
dac Wiestke Dairy Maid, right now is
the greatest COW of all the Holsteins.
This Prilly budget begets great
calves. Six times a grand champion in
the show ring, he has already proved
himself as great in transmitting as in
show qualities. 1t is the daughters of
this great herd sire that have been
breaking records at the Patterson
Farm; and the comment made upon him
by Eastern breeders shows plainly he
is one of the most popular bulls of the
breed in America right now.
Bridgford bought the bull about five
years ago, when the yolngster was bat
ten months of age. 1t was not lucky
purchase, it was more a careful selec-
ton. Most bulls prove themselves just
about the time they die, but the Prllly
bull right now in the height of his ca
rcer, and much more may be expected
from him.
Stock In Demand
What Bridgford has accomplished
with him is shown not only in the
records of the daughters i'll the test
barns at Patterson; but in fact, as
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
It's fun to paint or varnish then
yourself-easy too

Finishes and Stains for you to
use. They are the best products
of their kind that we know and
we have been making such prod
ucts for 73 years.
Take advantage of Fuller's
Free Advice and Tuller's Prod.
ucts in beautifying your home.
The results will surprise you.
The work will fascinate you.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-03
Fifteen-for-Floors

Fifteen for. Floors Varnish 9
This varnsh is unexcelled sssEzEzazAI&H
for beauty of finish. durabil. EM
ity and ease of application. lsl Mft
Rolling furniture, boiling WH
water. heel marks, everyday |. N NH
wear and tear have no effect
on this glossy, elastic and spIsn.r .co
durable finish.
We also make Decoret Var - W
nish Stains, All-purpose Var - "
nishes. Rubber.Ccment Floor
Paint, Washable Wall Finish, :. =,
.Silkenwhite Enamel. Fullcrwear Varnisn' rIocs
wax, Auto Enamel. Fuller's Hot Water way
Finish (kalsominel, Porch and Step PsiAf' ~
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

Main floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

c1udes with presentation of the col
lege play. Fanny and the Servant
Problem"
Forty-eight are in this years gradu-
alton class. This is the second largest
in the schools history, being surpassed
by the class of 1919 with fifty-one
m au7 hers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
land value i'm $4,000 600 sIump?

Lyons. Kan. May 26.-Land valu-
alton. outside of cities. has slumped
100000 in Rice county in compari-
son with the valuations on the tax
rolls last year, county officers report.
The total slump in personal property
was about $1.000,00O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
MURDOCH TO GIVE ADDRESS.

MURDOCH TO GIVE ADDRESS.
Now Member of Trade Body, He'll
Come Home for Graduation
Wichita, Kan, May 26.-Nictor
Murdoch, member of the Federal
Trade Commission. Washington, D. c,
and editor-in-chie of the Wichita
Eagle. will deliver the commencement
address at Paramount college here
Wednesday morning. May 81
DR.. Walter II. Rollins, former Fair
mount president. will deliver the bac-
caIaureate sermon at the Paramount
CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday morn
ing. Nav IS, The Christian associa-
tions of the college will be addressed
Sunday night by Homer II. Grafton,
FrairrnOunt graduate and secretary of
the International Committee of the Y.
NJ c. A. Kyoto, Japan
Tuesday is class day. which con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

New Bramley and Tuxedo col
lar and cuff sets. eyelet en-
broidered, specially priced from
soc to $1.25 a set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

Satin and chiffon taffeta rib
bons, in wide widths-regularly
sold at S145 a yard. special for
Saturday selling, a yard. .9Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

Organdy and net vestees,
trimmed with narrow ruffles OF
lace and insertion, white and
ecru, special, S1.OO to $3.50 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

Hair bow ribbons from to Z
inches in width for Saturday
selling are arc, 55c, csc yard.
floor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
. l b G, re

# June Our hamlet had the appear
Zance 81 til deserted llage' last
Saturday as neafly All ofssthe inhabit-
ants were taking in the picnic at Sib-s
ley Park. ,..5Ss!
3 Mrs. M. A. Mikkelsen has just COM
pleted another successful term OF ]:
school in District SO. 8.
Mrs. P. A. Gandrud will entertain
the Ladies. Aid No. 2 tomorrow, on
Tuesday az
]: r. S. Void is now having the founda-
ton. prepared for a substantial barn
that will be erected on his farm this
summer. !. u.
Mr.. and Mrs John Feigum* and Mrs.
Brosvig all Of Terrace visited at the
Albert Gandrud home Sunday after
noon Il
Mrs. K. Espeseth is seriously ill and
there are very little hopes for her res
covery.
The deep toned bell in the West /
Norway Lake church tower solemn
-ly tolled out Is strokes this morning,
thus announcing that Mrs. Maren 5Lig-
arden had just passed away. (Obitu-s5
airy later.) r 81 @
Hans Gafkjen and family visited at.
the Sven Swenson home Sunday Mr.
Swenson has recently returned from a
hospital in Minneapolis and is still
in very poor health. So. #
Miss Cola S0rf1aten arrived two
weeks ago from her home in Saskat-s
chewan, Canada, and will spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. E: S. Void.
The wedding bells will be ringing in
this neighborhood in. the near future. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
rs. Erick o. son left today for
Fargo D, a t which place she Will
visit her son Olson for q wefk
COIFkX

June 81 and Mrs. Eugene John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Dusenus Jensen
and families returned shome Thursday
from a trip to SissetoI, Sd. Z
d Rand Mrs. Albin Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. NJ Smith and Ottilia Vigen
from Litchfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Vigen were entertained at the James
:skaalrud home Sunday.
B Joseph Olson is at present employed
at Hans Johnson s. s.9<
Mrs. James 1Skaalrud and Ottilia vi
gen made a trip to Willmar on Mon
day.
d Miss Jennie Henchien arrived home
recently from Minneapolis to spend
the summer.
Mrs. @Selmer Olson from Clinton Wis
tied a few days with her folks here
last week. ~. -
81 Axel Dah1lberg made a trip to Irving
last Friday -Ea
Ferdinand Highstrom from Irving
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
GALLEY NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE

GALLEY NUMBER rTWENTY-FlvE
E..-e-~ ~ y(First pub. June TIT #
CITATION FOR HEARIN9 ON PETI-
x TON FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND.
= Estate of August Johnson, decedent.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
:yohi, In Probate Court: =.
In the: Matter of the Estate Of Aug
ust Johnson, Decedent.
l.. The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the determination of the
descent of the real estate of said dece-
dent: The petition OF s13ritta Nord hav-
ing been fled in this, 02uft, repfesent j 14g
years prior to the fling thereof, leaving
certain real. estate in said petition de-
scribed, and that no will of decedent has
been proved nor administration Of his
estate granted in this state, and pray
ing that the descent of said real estate
be determined by this court:
Therefore, You, and Each. of You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
if any you have, before this court at
the Probate Court Room in the court
house in the City, Of Willmar in the
county Of Kandiyohi, State of Mime
sofa, on the 3rd day of July, 1922, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ. why: said petition should
not be granted
" Witness. the judge Of said court, and
the seal thereof, this 5th day of June,
1922.
IDA A. SANDERSON,
~ Clerk Of Probate Court.
court Seal)
CHARLES JOHNSON, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
GEORGEVIL.LE

2. June 81. o. Iverson left for st.
Paul last Sunday morning for an ex-
tended stay.
X A sad accident occurred in the vi:
entity of Belgrade last week. Nels
1Bergan was run over by a wagon,
which crushed his ribs and caused his
death. He was nearly 20 years Of age.
Albert Amundson has been unable
to work for the last: 2 years, due to
an operation on the neck. tr.s
{. The grain looks fine around here, if
only we get rain.
The sGausdal Ladies Aid will hold
their annual auction at the Ole Lar
son farm, south Of Georgeville.
What about a little. rain now? ~,
Miss Mary Wallace, Glora and Stel.
la Olstad called at the Martin Iverson
home last Sunday, S... ). .-.@...-
u Lawrence Reopen is now employed
by the 500 line. -. i -8:s.
A Farmers picnic will be held on
Wangler's. farm, north Of Georgeville,
June 10th. . ,. ~
Georgeville VS. Golden Rods, June
10th. "a whirlwind game, it's going
to. be. ~.
The Corneliusen and Johnson fam
lilies autoed to Sedan last Sunday.
While there they visited with H. Cor
neliusen. Of that place. & f.
? "A party from Spring Valley, Mimi,
visited with Rasmus Olson last week
They drove up in car.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
BETHEL ". p, S.


: The Young Peoples Society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church will meet on
Wednesday evening, June IA, at $500
O'Clock. The following, program will
be given:
Song, Audience. @%
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev.
Holmauist.
Piano solo, Eleanor Oslund
Vocal solo, Esther Olander.
Violin solo, Prof. N. B: Swain.
Selection, Mission Male Quartet.
Piano solo, Nettie Peterson. c.
Vocal solo, VIM Rykken.. s - -
Pianologue, Lydia Johnson.
Vocal duet, Beatrice Eckwall and Os-
car Augustson E-.
Piano duet, Helen Ohsberg and Flea
nor Oslund. -. ..- 49,. =
The following will serve: John San
din, Nels P. Carlson, John Wahlstrand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
AUCTION SALE

.s1 will sell at public sale the proper
ty described below, on
Saturday, June 10th,
At. Two o'clock p. M. Sale will be
held on lot south of Dodge Service Sta
ton, corner Of Third st. and Becker
Avenue: ...-.
Three bedsteads, One davenport, l
sewing machine, 6.leather upholstered
chairs, One set dining room chairs,
Five rocking chairs, two leather up
holstered,; several other chairs, one
9x12 rug, several smaller rugs, one
bookcase One quartersawed oak din
ing room table, some other tables, 2
bedroom sets, one kerosene stow, kit
chen utensils and many other articles
too numerous to menEon.
USUAL TERMS. ya,
JOHN HoLMDAHL, Owner
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
First National Bank, clerk. -