davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

ETlME is the essence in good
farming, writes Frank l. Mann,
one of the most successful
farmers in the United States. ITO
judge the value of tractor on the
farm it must be considered in relation
to its ability to do farm work at the
time to give most profitable return
from the crops grown.
Mr.. Mann goes on to show that
farm work is subject to continual
delays from adverse weather condi-
tionS, and the one great advantage
of the tractor is II enabling the
farmer to handle peak loads on time.
In one case cited, tractor power
enabled the farmer TO SOW q good
acreage of spring wheat on March
%, which early seeding gave him a
return of A. bushels per acre, thus
illustrating the cash value of tractor
power.
A tractor to do It's work must have
petroleum products.
The Standard Oil Company (In-
diana takes great pride IN the feet
that its organization is able to supply
the needs of these tractors in 10
Middle Western states with petro-
leum products of superior quality.
No matter how unexpectedly the
farmers peak load may arrive, he
will find that this Company has ever
ready at his call such gasoline, kero-
sene and lubricants as he may need.
Owing to the isolation of many
farmers and farming districts, this
task of supplying petroleum prod
ucts at dependable intervals is big
and often an exceedingly diff
cult one.
Nevertheless, the Standard Oil
Company Qndisna), inspired by It's
obligation to the community, has
always met rural needs for petro-
leum in big way. The Company
constantly is extending its operations
TO provide facilities which under all
conditions enable it to meet the
demands made upon it. and to guar
antee a reliable and sustained service
even in periods of stress.
Standard Oil Company
(Tod;a1ol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
STOMACH BAD I!
MEALS SOUR.
INDIGESTION!
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion

Chew a few, Stomach fine,
So pleasant so inexpensive, so
quick TO settle an upset stomach.
The moment "Papes Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all pain and
distress from indigestion or a sour,
gassy stomach vanishes.
Millions know its magic. All
druggists recommend this harmless
stomach corrective. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

ye always have revercnced science
And the work 10 mas done for man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

OCDBN. summer was
- wrong.
- Those are not sad words.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
WHAT IT COST HIM

The law requires candidates for Of
flee to file a record Of all expenditures.
A patriot of Missouri ran for office and
turned in the following absolutely
truthful report of what it cost him to
get elected:
Lost 1894 hours sleep thinking about
the election. Lost two front teeth and
lot of hair in personal encounter
with. an opponent. Donated one beef,
four shoats, and five sheep to. county
barbecues. Gave away two pairs of
suspenders, four calico dresses and IS
in cash. Kissed 126 babies. Put up
four stoves, kindled tfourteen fires.
Walked 4076 miles. Shook hands, with
950S people. Told 10,101 lies and
talked enough to make print in 1000
volumes. Attended sixteen revivals
and missions. Made love to nine wild
ows, five grass and four sod. Rugged
forty-nine times and was elected by
354 majority.-Ex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
NEW BIG sIoN N PIT = I. = ].

NEW BIG STONE. GRAVEL PIT.
f. Following out the plans laid early
this year by the Highway Department
and the County Commissioners OF Big
Stone County, the new gravel pit along
the Clinton road has been opened this
week. The work was by The Willmar
Construction Co. who has the contract
for graveling the new grade running
east from the city stsrecently COM
pleted by R. C. Schoen.
There being only about two foot
covering of black dirt over the gravel
opening of the pit was short work and
in less than two days after the gray
cling crew arrived on the job, wagons
and trucks were being loaded and
gravel was being, spread over the new
grade rapidly. {
Due to the fact that the pit. is To-
Gated only a short distance from the
grade, making a short haul, the work
will be carried on rapidly and will un-
doubleday: be completed before cold
weather sets in.--Ortonville Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
"
THE OLD FUR TRADE

NJ n the year 83355, til old Sibley
manuscript reveals, 289,388 muskrats
were shipped out from Mendoza at the
price Of $44, 702.08 ( offers to the nun
Der Of 1927 at $5,1 $500; !, $50 minks
at $698. 4O;; 3,243 deer skins at $972. so;
and, 1899 buffalo robes at s., 1890.
Among other items, Indicating the
variety of Minnesota furs and pelts,
were 2,588 kittens at $51. SO; 2,O11
coons at 5000. 80; 100 bears at $216 90;
205 foxes at $153.75; in addition to
fishers, martens, wolves, badgers,
swan skins, rabbits and wild cats
The total value Of the goods hand
led came to $59, 1882. Contrary to
the general. impression, the fur trade
was a small business, as compared
with modern enterprises, according to
DR.. William W.. Folwell. 'eThe crop
of many single township, he writes
in his recently published History of
Minnesota, "far surpasses the annual
fur output of Minnesota at any time"
Minnesota Historical News. . r.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
PEAT FIRES AT SMITH LAKE

A peat fire is burning a meadow on
the Geo. Ferrel and VIM. BAKE farms
about three miles west of Howard
Lake. The fire started in some dry
grass along the railroad track from a
spark of an engine. The fire soon
spread to the meadow, starting the
dry peat burning. The: meadow con.
tains about fifteen acres and it is said
that at least ten acres have burnt
over. The section men from the nei.
ghboring towns have been ditching
around the fire for several days in the
hope of checking the blaze.
A few days before the fire started,
Geo. Terrell was having a house NOV,
ed from Smith Lake to his farm and
the building stood several days in this
peat meadow, but luckily the fire did
not start until the house was moved
off.
The fire has burnt down, several feet
in the dry peat.-Howard Lake Her.
aid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

n .3 /. Life 10 what you make 1t. TO make
81 truly successful you should take .
B course in the Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato. MINI. Send for
ca4alog. Adv. 535 81 .I 3s1 h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
L ROSEIAND!s......

Oct. 1.-THE pie a. Ia mode and COT
lee which was held at Ole Erickson's
on Saturday was well attended.
Mrs. C0llins0n OF Willmar is at
present visiting with her. daughter,
Mrs. Vincent Kostka. u.s. y. :.l .5.5.
Mrs. Carl Kohrs visited with the
school children in Dist 62 Thursday. .
Ole Larson Of Willmar, and Rev. A.
Anderson made q visit at Ole Blom-
quist's5 on Thursday. 81 -. .3.: !. & %5 5
Mrs. Bill Blomquist is at present at
the Willmar1 Hospital where she un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
some time ago. IT,. :. ::..z .3.z {.
Vincent Kostka assisted Carl Ander-
son with the. work a few days last
week: ~ ~ y =. 4. sss
Charley Kostka< shipped live stock
on Tuesday. - y. z z:: J..
Mr.. Vesterdahl and company were
busy surveying for the Luce Line last
week. - *. - L
Bill Blomquist made a business call
at his home on Thursday. &, IT. rs Z.
Miss Myrtle Renstrom returned to
, her: home from the Willmar Hospital
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Elvera Blomquist, Rosamond Holm
gren and Archie Eastman visited with
melvin and Frances Renstrom Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Blomquist and Mrs.
Erick Rosen visited at William Lind
quist''s on Monday.
Lambert Rodelius and Walter Err
ickson motored to Kandiyohi where
they visited with Frances Gustafson.
The William Lindquist young folks
visited at Roy Lindquist's on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Renstrom and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ture Carlson and
son motored to Minneapolis on Sat
urday, returning on Monday. ,.~-- ri
Roy Lindquist was a WiAmar visitor
on Tuesday. =
Albert Blomquist and Mrs. Erick
Rosen were Willmar visitors on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ole Engwall returned to her
home in California after spending the
summer visiting with relatives and
friends. 81 i y,
Maynard and Lawrence Lindquist
and Archie Eastmen motored to Will
mar Saturday.
Ed Kostka made a short call at
Richard Rudbeck's on Sunday.
Melvin Renstrom spent Thursday
| evening at Ole Blomquist's.
Albert Rodelius made a business
call at Fred Lindquist's on Thursday
| evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
.<
LAKE FLORIDA

Oct. 9-Mrs. Geo. Hovey and Martha
Nelson visited with Betsey Doe We'd
Mrs. Hegstrom and family and Mrs.
Mrs. Heggstrom and family and Mrs.
Geo. Hovey attended the Ladies Aid
at Birkeland's in Willmar Thursday.
Roy Thorson came home from Will
mar Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. P. Rodney and son Harold,
Anna and Mary Thorson and MRS. Per
rie visited at Theo. Thorson's Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Emerson and Mrs.
Cornell Thorson and Bertha, left on
Wednesday, for Illinois in response to
a call telling about the death of Mrs:
Emerson''s father. i: ~. ::c: =
Viola Peterson is staying with Ger
trude Emerson near Lake Andrew.
A party was given in honor Of e.
mer Nelson Tuesday evening, the oc-
casion being his birthday anniversary.
A good time is reported by those at
tending.
Mrs. Peter Skoglund and Muriel
Newman left for Willmar Friday for
visit until Sunday at the Arthur Err
ickson home.
Misses Alma Hegstrom and Jane
Dengerud visited at o. B. Railson's on
Friday afternoon.
The Stenberg's from Walnut Grove
visited at Herman Larson's last week.
Oscar Larson returned home from
visit at walnut Grove Friday.
The A. L. Madison and Volk Bierman
families visited at Glenwood Sunday
week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Thorson visited
at Martin Burnson's Wednesday.
The John Thorson family visited at
Cornell Thorson's Monday evening.
The Arthur Olson family from st.
Paul arrived for visit at the John
skoglund home on Saturday evening.
Arthur IGklof visited at K. H. Mel
sons Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Thorson and
family were entertained at dinner at
Lars Thorson's Sunday.
o. A. Kaldestad, Martin Burnson and
family visited at Geo. Hovey's Sunday
Peter Skoglund and Mercedes New.
man visited at Arthur Erickson's on
Sunday. Mrs. Skoglund and Murie]
accompanied them home.
| The Ladies Aid at Mick Shields
cottage was very we'll attended. The
proceeds amounted to $685..
The Peter Heimdahl family from
Willmar visited with relatives on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Christian and
Paul from Willmar visited at Horace
Reese's Sunday. Angelina visited al
Hegstrom's.
Mrs. T. J. Alvig and family were
entertained at dinner at Martin Rier
sons Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Mis-
sion church of Lake Florida will NEE
with Mrs. Henry Swenson Saturday
evening, Oct. 14th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
ACCIDENT AT GAME

The football game last Saturday be,
tween the Litchfield and Hector high
school football teams was accompan.
led by distressing accident. Vernon
MellQuist, one of the visiting players,
was thrown in such a manner that a
shoulder was broken in two places
The young man was taken to the hos
pital where the fracture was reduced
and on Sunday he was taken to the
home of his parents. The accident
took place Friday afternoon. The mem.
bers of the local team are much dis.
tressed because of the unfortunate oc
currence.-Litchfield Saturday Re.
view
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
ACTON BOY IN. eli SE ~. Z g J.
{ & ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Neighboring County Boy Suffer.
E Shot Gun Discharge in Chest.
> = He win Recover.

The most terrible shooting accident
taking place in this vicinity for some
time occurred Sunday, and Fred Aim.
gren, the Is year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Almgren of Acton, was the
victim: During the afternoon. Fred
had been out hunting in a boat on
Hope Lake. About five o'clock he
started for home and on reaching the
shore he grabbed his shot gun by the
barrel and dragged it muzzle first out
of the boat. Both triggers were cock:
ed and, either by striking the edge of
the boat or by Earring, one barrel was
discharged, the charge entering his
body just below the left breast and
coming out slightly below the left
shoulder blade. The blade was not in.
jured but the muscles were cut below
the blade. The under side of the arm
was burned quite badly from the pow.
der and a few stray shots pierced the
left lung. Had the charge entered the
body an inch farther to the left his
heart would have been struck, or had
both barrels been set off that organ
would have been struck and instan.
taneous death would have resulted.
After the shooting in his terrible
condition, the boy dragged himself
thru the wood and home, about a half
mile. distant. His neighbor pal, John
Danielson, happened along and found
him lying on the floor, blood besmear-
ed. DIR. Cults was summoned and
rushed the patient to the local hospi.
tai. On Monday his condition was
very bad and his life hung in the bal
ance for time. However, he is better
at the present time and unless COM
plications set in will recover Meeker
County News, Oct 18th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
SHOULD !!| PU'RC CHASE /
YER IlSED GOODS
Consumers Save Money and Pro.
tect themselves IN Advertised
\ G, s u. Goods

81 Advertising benefits the consumer
most Of all. Advertised goods are
trade marked to protect. the consumer
for quality and quantity. =
/ Think Of. the infinite variety of pre-
pared foods, from which the greater
part Of a wholesome meal may be pre-
pared al' with almost no work for the
housewife. =@s& =.
Think OF the household conveniences
and business conveniences- the time
savers in: your Office OF. ~home-the &C.
cessories, which make your automo-
bile a: greater pleasure.
All of these things: are rather intri-
cate. It would cost a small fortune to
prepare a:zfew of them for private use.
How doSyou suppose the man who
first thought OF these things was able
to make them for you at price you
can afford to pay?
1t was thru advertising course.
Advertising organizes cooperative
buying units. The man with a new
idea knows that hescan tell thousands
or millions of people about his idea
thru advertising. He knows that the
united buying power of all these peo-
pie will enable him.to produce his idea
I'M practical formal a cost which is
only fraction of what the first article
would cost. = :: 4, g.
F" One Of the best examples of how
is done is Eskimo Pie. Within
slxfmonths after the inventor first had
his idea, everybody in the United Sta
tes knew about these delicious new
chocolate covered ice cream bars.
This was spectacular demonstra-
ton of how advertising can bring a
new idea to the whole American pub
(lic. But in every advertising success,
the same principle holds true.
But advertising does more than in
troduces new ideas to you. It safe
guards you in the purchase of any ad-
:vertised product, You can depend up
on it-nothing can succeed thru ad-
vertising unless the article itself has
merit. Advertising a bad product will
make just as many enemies for that
product as advertising a good product
will make friends for the good product.
And so, if an article has been widely
advertised for long time, you can
be sure that it is; good or the public
would never have. supported it. You
| know that the advertised and trade
marked product must have definite
quality-and be fully worth the price.
You can be sure that you get more
! real value'in an advertised product for
every penny you spend, than you will
in an unadvertised product, because
advertising is the cheapest selling me-
| thOd there is.
You know the advantages Of coop
erative buying. You have heard lot
about the idea in the last two or
three years. You belong to a coop
erative buying society every time you
buy an advertised product. Read ad-
| vertising.u Buy advertised products.
1t is the. surest way to be certain of
satisfaction and moneys worth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Diffendorf re-
turned on Wednesday afternoon Of
last week from Dell Rapids, S. D.,
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Diffendorf's father. Mrs. Diffen-
DORIS sister, Mrs. C. L. Rigdon of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, also arrived on
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Diffendorf for a visit at their
home in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

Miss Marion johnson returned to
Minneapolis after visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Victor Olson.
Miss Mary Fladaas arrived Thurs.
day afternoon from Minneapolis for
visit at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Strand in Willmar and also at the
home of Rev. Gynild at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
Breathe In Health

That cough or cold in the head can
be ended easily by Hyomei. No stom-
ach dosing. Breathe it through the
nose and. mouth. Money back if it
fails. S. B. Carlson & Son.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
BANDITS STEAL FOURTEEN. HOGS

20. -
A, gang of hog bandits. are working
in Minnesota, and so far two robber-
les have been reported in this part of
the state. The first robbery was re-
ported. on farm near Olivia about
three weeks ago, and la couple. of
weeks ago they visited the Gulbrand
Gilbertson home on the old Louis Mork
farm between Wood Lake and. Hanley
Fails, Yellow Medicine county, and
stole fourteen head zof purebred hogs
after knocking Mr.. Gilbertson suncon-
-scious. They came to- the Gilbertson
place after dark, placing a guard at
the door of the house while two 9TH
ers went into the hog yard. AS Mr. Gill
bertson stepped out of the door of his
residence he was slugged with a heavy
instrument, knocking him down. He
got up, however, and attacked his as
sailant and was. getting the best of
the battle when two other thugs ap-
peared and beat him into unconscious
ness. He was pounded, scratched and
bitten in most f1endish manner. The
bandits loaded their truck with the
hogs and drove away and no clew as
to their identity has been found. When
Mr.. Gilbertson recovered conscious
ness he ran to the house of a neigh
Dor and told what had happened, the
thieves having cut the telephone wires
leading from his own place. Officers
were notified but considerable time
had elapsed and they could do moth
ing but notify officers in other towns
to be on the lookout.
The bandits seem to be of very
low class and are as brutal as ban
dts get to be. It is not very prob
able that another robbery OF the same
kind will be perpetrated in this vicin-
ity. However, Mr.. Gilbertson's neigh
bors are very much alarmed and ex-
cited over the affair and have their
shooting irons ready for any emer-
gency-Wood Lake News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
A FAR.slGArED GOVERNOR

That Minnesota began to preserve
its historical records so early in its
history is due in part to the fore
sight of Governor Ramsey. In his
first message to the territorial legis~
lature in 1s49, he pointed out the
need OF collecting materials for the
use OF future historians. early
commenced, easily accomplished" he
said. "As newspapers are the day.
book OF history, as well as semi
official records in many cases." said
Ramsey, II deem it not improper to
recommend to the assembly the pro
priety Of authorizing and requiring
the territorial secretary, or the libra
rian. to subscribe for and preserve
in durable form a copy of each and
every newspaper that may be pub
lished In the territory. Thus, much
that Is interesting in the heeting reg
listers OF the day, and which, in the
years to come, will be esteemed rich
mines for the historian, can be saved
for satisfactory reference and future
information" ~ + T. *.
\ The newspapers OF the pioneer pc
Rod we're preserved and ID are still
kept, more than seventy years later,
In the custody Of the society to which
they}were first committed. Minnesota
Historical News. ~. ..}s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
/ HAD AN ACCIDENT

-Nels Bakken and Ray Wilson while
motoring home from Minneapolis on
Sunday, Oct. sth, met with an acct
dent near ;Wayzata. The steering ap-
paratus went wrong in some way and
the car was hurled up against a tele-
graph pole. The engine was crushed
and pushed back several inches. Mel
Their of the boys were injured
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
LOWER VISIBLE SEEN,
HARDENING WHEAT
Pessimism Over French Crisis
Gets Weaker-Milling De-
mand Increases.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3--Prospects Of lib
eral reduction Of the visible supply total
on Monday helped to turn wheat prices
upward to-day after an early decline.
The close was unsettled at n to 1&c.
net higher. with May $1.i1% @1.11N
and July $1@l.ooH. Corn lost Mc. to
u q &c.; oats finished unchanged to a
shade higher. and provisions ended from
2Ac. decline to 40c. advance.
The fact that overnight developments
in the French Cabinet crisis generally
gave a bearish construction as affectin.
the wheat trade did much to deter buy
ing In the first half of the day and to
depresS values to a moderate extent.
Later, however. more optimism was
shown regarding the French political
situation and the general European out
look Attention of traders then turned
to such bullish factors as better do
mestic milling demand for wheat and
to material decrease of primary re-
ceipts as compared with a year ago.
Announcement that Omaha dealers had
sold 100000 bushels to Gulf exporters
tended further to restore bullish con-
fidence. Highest prices were reached In
connection with forecasts of a falling
off in the next visible supply figures.
but. the market reacted somewhat near
the end.
Corn and oats averaged lower as ex-
port inquiry for corn slackened.
Stockyard interests were said to be
buyers of provisions. offsetting larger
arrivals Of hogs than expected.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
WOOL.

BosToN. Jan. 13.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say Tomorrow: There
has been a fairly considerable business
accomplished in the seaboard markets
during the last week. manufacturers
showing decided interest In certain
woods which they needed for filing out
contracts. Prices have been marked up
again this week, as the knowledge OF
the growing shortage of wool has be-
come more general and certain. The
situation in the foreign markets Is very
strong. AS for the goods market and
the tariff situation. there seems to be
little change"
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
tomorrow wool prices as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania Fleeces-Delaine
unwashed. a3qps5c fine unwsshsd, q ed. $SSSoGS SS
Ing. s5@ssc:; Michigan. and New York
flceces-Delaine unwashed.. 4o@42c.: fine un-
SIssS blood &c. Slood
unwashed. ssGsSc. wisconsin. Missouri and
average New England; 1 bloSd, ,%9asc se@s,c; &c.
iaey Sls4s, West Virginia seS :,miisT blood
S5Sssc, scoaeeS basis. Tesss: Fine u
months s5@aoc,: fine soo.. months .s. 5o@.Sc.
Eastern No. staple, a5as7c.: fine and F.
NJ combns ss@ooc Easter Eastern Iotiars clothing:
Fine staple choice, e5c9$i; u blood comb
blood con,bin. 53@55c. fine and fine medium
French comhing. S2IS3c. Pulled: Deaine,
95c.G$1: A. A., S5QD90c.: A supers, 70975c..
Mohairs: Best combing. 29032c.; best card
ing. 229c5c. =;
LONDON WOOL MARKET.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Wool auction sales