davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

The American people are never SO
hard UP that they haven't got few
billions for automobiles and rev
hundred millions for wildcat stock
Fairmont Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Of our
red TO
and sma '"eH "J'! ~"
not A the big fellows
folk that I'M Young PePN oI a."
by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Columbus. O.. July 1G.-For the frs
six months Of this year. ctS.I6I me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

We have sometimes wondered what
tbe ncghhor women said when the
Queen OF Sheba came Looping up on her
camel. slipped lightly from his hump
and went into SOlomonS house In broad
daylight but We really suppose tney
wore so used 10 solomon that they
we're ABOUT talked out and merely re-
marked in a matter-of-tact way; Well
girls here's another.--Ohio State Jour
nal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Merchants are making last sweep
OF summer things ana the neNt ming
a.. realize there will be window dis
play Of fur coats. The climate Is so
rigorous any more that the women Just
have TO get into winter clothing not
later than September l.-Fairmont
West yirEinlan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Now that Gen. Charles C. Dawes ~
back home he might devote some or
/ his executive talents and vocabulary 70
| h,Invinp larger measure Of respecta-
: bilitv 40 Chica Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Prior to 1915 the United States had
very little gold coin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
! p AR AGR Apis
ADV ROBERT oUILLENAAA

~, s.,cncs The chief leaders is the Wcare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

protected by Associated EditorD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

Funny little dolls may be made from
round-headed Clothespins. Wind about
four thicknesses of crepe paper around
the pin for petticoats. Make a waist
of the crepe paper, tying a baby rib
bon around the "waist" for a sash.
White paper bound over the top of the
peg forms the face, over which an
other piece Is drawn to form bonnet.
A few yards Of tinsel cut into six
or eight-inch lengths may be combined
with the smaller penny ornaments to
make elaborate decorations that sell
for more
Small boxes from the stores may be
covered with Christmas paper, have
two holes punched in them and ribbon
handles fastened to them. These
boxes filled with candies help make
the tree festive.-Grit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
BURNING THE
YuLE LOG

TT HE name given by the ancient
- Goths and Saxons to the festival
OF the winter solstice was Jul, or
Yule. The latter term is still re-
served by the Scotch.
The burning Of the Yule log known
by other names In continental Europe,
was aE ancient Christmas ceremony
descending from the Scandinavians,
who at their feast Of Jul used to
kindle huge bOntres in honor Of their
god Thor. Similar bonfres were kin
died in Europe and elsewhere at the
summer solstice.
The English ceremony Of bringing
in and burning the Yule log on Christ
mas eve, which still has its local sur
yiyals, was full Of picturesque detail
The log was a massive piece Of wood
frequently the rugged and grOtesquely
marked root Of an oak,
1t was drawn in triumph from its
resting place amid shouts and laugh
ter every wayfarer dofling his hat
as 1t passed. On it's entrance into
the baronial halls, the MINISTRIES hailed
it with song and music or in the alb
sence of the MINISTRIES each member
Of the family sat upon 1t In turn and
sang a Yule song.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

XKTELL, Christmas Is coming, and ali
w the day long
My thoughts have been running
away.
With an echoing laugh and the Tilt of
song
To an old-fashioned Christmas day
To big old house in a little old town,
Where you and the others and l
Made merry together. with never a frown
And never a thought OF a sigh
The big old house in the little old town.
Oh, how 1t would rock with our mirth
And gather us gladly and cuddle us down,
The homlest place on the earth.
1t wasn't upholstered in tapestries rare,
Il can see the old window seat yeti
1t may have been shabby a bit here and
there
Well. those are the things we forget,
But, oh! the mysterious secrets it knew,
That old house, when Christmas was
coming,
And the laughter and fun ringing through
II and through,
And the voices and somebody hummlng,
And the hour when around the piano we'd
meet,
Yes. even in busy December
For an old Christmas hymn with It's har-
mony sweet
And then you recall how the midnight
train down
Would bring back sister or brothers,
To the big old house in the little old town,
Where Christmas meant home and the
others
And the old house was looking it's holiday
best,
And the table all spread for the feast;
With an extra chair set for the holiday
guest,
Some stranger, zone OF the least"
The big old house in the little old town
They tell me the years are unkind,
It looks bare and neglected it's fence
tumbles down,
Since we scattered and left it behind.
No, l haven't been back; I would rather
recall
The days OF its glory gone by,
When we fed to its arms for the best day
of all,
You and the others and !.
Grace Strickler Dawson, in Kansas City
Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
......nlglgl!I!!!ILI!!ILINL!III.IIIDIIInIIInIpn..
The Christmas Tree
Observation-Disclosures"

MAKE extra stockings for the tree
from bits Of old window curtains,
net or even mosquito netting. Fill
them with candies, popcorn, or nuts.
They may be cut over baby's stocking
as pattern and the children will en-
JOY overland stitching the edges with
bits of yarn.
Strings Of popcorn or Cranberries
make gay festOOns for the tree and af-
ford occupation for little folks who VIII
get under foot" at this busy season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
MEETING TO VOTE
ON STRIKE FAILS
At MARTINS FERRY
Meeting Not Sanctioned By Union Say
oricials-Few MAKE Appearance

The meeting which was 20 have poem
held ,t the t'raccrral hall. Martins FcrrE
yesterday ait moon ut $50 Tor inc
rurr"s" "f ,n,IuS on the settlement OIL
tho stc"l striks against the forKfi'ie
plant. wts no; held. At ire-thrty, only
= few n-rn Ncr" outside OF tho hall ana
40 on" 49,; II nr VAS a meeting start
ID , dar after the committee pun
N-h"d IL meeting for the scttiemPI
Walter I.a-k!n. International President
Of nc ron and Steel workers. Issued
bulletins To ;hc ctfec; that such meet
inc WAS not sanctioned by tho lodge"
wrn ar on a lcGalizcd strike against
tho open shop policy or the Wheeling
steel Corporation.
\ vito Of onr ot tho strikers Ncaused
quite A iittIo excitement when she pro-
c-,cdcd to tell officials a few thlnse De-
fore ,hH meeting was supposed to be
started Just what the situation Will
lead 10 is not known, hut the genera
opinion OF the strikers are opposed
against such a meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
PARIS RUN MINE
REOPENS MONDAY
REPAIRS WHICH CAUSED HUT
DOWN TWO WEEKS AGO
FINISHED
VIII Attempt to Run at Capacity
Officers to Preserve order

Announce vas made last evening
by Officials 90 tho Mineral STATE Coal
company. q: MnunGsvIi!e. that III" PARIS
Run mine o: tho company that has NOT
been operating Tor tho past two weeks
Will bc resumed Mnnda! morning with
as near 4 normal capacity as possible.
Tho mine has been closed. il vas said.
white numerous repairs were being
made m tho "A &c. which Carries the coal
from the bottom oc the mine 10 the tip
pie.
In normal times tho mine employs
about three hundred mon. but not moro
than $50 arc expected 10 report Monday
morning. owing 10 the nationwide Goa |
strike Of miners which has been in
effect Snrc April lst
Sheriff John Hazlntt. Of Marshall
county, when asked vne:her trouble is
anticipated when the work Is resumed
in the mine. said.
I'VE do NOT believe there will be any
trouble. However a full force Of dcnu-
" sher!frs. together with state police
under the supervision ~ Scrscants
Ruth and Hayes, vii! be on hand 10
preserve order"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
MILITARY FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
FOR LIEUTENANT A. A. MOUNTAIN

tend tho Scrvi," a: the church. Al the
S-arH IN Mount calvary cemetery. The
Impressive fuu'-al ritual Of the Vet
"ran5 ot Foreign Wars will hc carried
out. The E"l. Father John Cochran
will offi"iAtc AZ ;hc mass ~ s.. jane.
Lieutenant Mountain wHI KILLED III a''-
t"n at rI"-sc$. fraar". on Jun" 80"
l2lS. N ;hc second 6atti" al the Mdrn"
wh'I" leading u platoon Of hiS COM
..-uy against German machine gu.
n">', wu.,h wN-c hu!d.nE ~ IN" con-
rinHa advance. ~" enlisted for M g.
tarl spa ,rc ~ Pittsburgh whit Il str-
I"rt at Duquc snc uniN crsity. preparing
tor FAC priesthood. He trained at
Camp iiar"nCk. Georgia. and later On
he qualified for I commission. He went
- Franco with company l.. ll0ih In
tartr!. or tho Twcnty-t,ghth division.
He was born IL Cincinnati hut anne
with has parents. tn" late Mr.. and MIS-.
James 4 Mountain. To Meme, hen.
where hA grow 20 manhood.
lie IS survived hH ;Nn brothers. James
\. Mountain. ct Eciia.rc. and Thomas
Mountain o. McNeChcn: \ sister.
Mrs James MCCullty. Of MCMechen. and
hIs aunt, Miss NJ. J Mountain. with
uhom n" made his home since his ho!
hcNd.
Wheeling and MoundsviNc posts Of
the American Legion nav" been invited
% attend The funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
800 MA50NS CD
ON VISITATION
ING MEMBERS or FRATERNITY
LEAVES AT 5:l5 TODAY
VIII Pay Visit to Loyalty Lodge AZ
Pittsburgh, Enjoy Banquet and
Soc Degree work

Approx matcly threc hundred WHee.-
~ Masons will 20 ~ PITTSBURGH this
afternoon n pay frato-na; N:sii to-
nigh; 20 Loyalty .odgc Members ~
Wheeling Lodge No. ). CN:" I."dcc No.
!. Nelson I."ds" No. "a and Fat"i
Lodge No. - " !! BE- joined hy members
oc the fraternity from Rc.La:re. Bridge
port. Martins Fc-ry, Rccch Bou"n''
Follansace and StcuocnyI,c.
\ Masonic Special" hearing me W.
tors pittsburgh bound vii leave the
Pennsylvania passenger station AZ 81"
o'clock this afternoon. and Mas"ns VIII"
WI make the trip nave been .ns'~u"tcd
/" assemble at the station IN tine {"
&c, tho train. Tn" Nrcris. Will b."
manned by an aN-Mason.c crew Of
i-ainrten.
The train will each Pittsburgh 4;
I'VE cock this afternoon. and the wy
tors will 70 direct 10 the hne Masonic
Tempie AZ F!f;h avenue and T"nny son
street where Loyalty Lodge vii servo
;hcm banquet. During IN" evening
Loyalty Lodge W.! confer the work
~ :hc first, second and Mastc- Mason
DEGREES. On the return trip. the sper.a,
train MIL leave Pittsburgh a. ll''
O'Clock. arriving back N Wheeling 1t
onc o'clock in the morning.
II was stated last night that IN"
specia, train will stop at the Fec"h
Bottom comIany's office - pick Up the
MasonS going from that race
Tonight's visit - Loyal? Lodge Is
IN return FOR VISIT oC moro tnan ihTce
hundred Masons o. tina: ,odEe !" Vince
inr Lodge NO. ) severa. weeks as"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
81 PRISONERS
CONE To PEN
PRISON POI o L "A TT o II 1RACKEs
NEW HIGH MARX or
1853
Etrhty Inmates Of Institution Idls for
want Of TIStS

Fffly-scvpr- prisoners the largest
number 10 i've received In any one day
were received at the West Virginia state
penitentiary a. Moundsvilic, yesterday
bringing the total number of inmates 10
the largest number in the history OF the
prison. l.46s.
Fourteen prisoners were brought from
cab,I county. six from Mononsalia,
and ,hirtv-scven from Kanawha county.
Terms OF courts In these respective
counties closed last week
Two prisoners were discharged from
the institution yesterday by reason OK
their terms expiring.
Warden !. z. Terrell Is now taeeo
with A serious unemployment situation.
There are eighty prisoners Idle, and
Warden Terrell is hoping for better
weather 50 that some Of the prisoners
can he put to work on the state prison
r,-r, and on the roads Of the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
BODY or McnCHEN WAR HERO
WILL ARRIVE ToDAY-LEGIoN
TO ESCORT IT HONE.
American Legion Veterans OF Foreign
war; and Cathedral Cadets to Par
tcipaes In Burial Rites.

II was learned last r:cn; definitely
that tho hrdv - l'""' \'''-'
Mountain. Who WAS Killed in battle IN
France. will a--IN" - - a.,'.''! -. r.
non on tho 20 O'Clock train this mora.
ing from, New York city. whvr" i "as
landed moro than TWO weeks aSo with
the last battalion Of soldier dead Mos"
bodies arc coming back Tor hur!a; In
home soil!
Member Of A. \. Mountain roSt ""
s. American Legion. which VAS named
for Lieutenant Mountain. will meet III"
remains 4, EcnNond JuNCt.o1 and "N-
cort the body 10 his lat homo m NJ
Mechen from where N" funeral ". lie
held Tuesday morning.
Brief funeral Scrv:lcs VII =" ho'f
at $40 o'clock Tucsda, morning =: m"
home. following which r" BODY vii
hc taken To s.. James Ce':.oh >hr.>h
In Benwond where military -un"rai
mass will % observed At 70 O'Clock The
funeral WI ~ N large % y. \. Me-
tain Post % ~, American Legion. The
members - N" : y. members - k'cch-
Phillips Rhodes rrs- No S. Veterans.
of Foreign Wars. and companies = and
+ % the Ca,hcdra: Hish S',ho"l ca-~rs.
with the Cathedral drum corps. will at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
MOVIE STAR GUEST
OF KIWANtS CLUB

Robert Nckin. moving picture star:
G. W. Zontine and 7. E. Dunhera- sales
representatives. OF the Bethlehem labor
atories Of Pittsburgh, were the guests
oc J. c. Diltz Of tho Music Shon. at
tho Kivanis luncheon held Thursday
noon at the Mcclure hotel. Mr.. Dontine
entertained the Kiwanans with a few
jan steps and several musical selec-
tons, which were well received by the
attending members. Mr.. McKIm gave a
splendid talk on the inside workings OF
Hollywood and the motion picture in
dustry. MI. MckIm UP until recently
played the v!llian roles in some Of Win.
s. Hart's best pictures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
Y, F, W. TO ATTEND
MOUNTAIN SERVICES

William !. Gompcrs. post commando
ns Koch. Phillips EhoadcS ToSt No. So.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. last evening
issued notice to the Officers and mem
hcrs who Will attend the funeral OF III"
late Lieut. a. \. Mountain at Mcacch"n
Tuesday forenoon. 10 meet AZ "l'
o'rlor& sharp Tuesday morning at HorA
hcimcr Bros. wool store. sixteenth ana
Main streets, from where they VIII go
70 McNcchen Tho Y. /. W. rttua! ScrT-
leo will be performed 1T Lieutenant
Maintains grave IN Mount Calvary
following the military mass
n St James church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK IS DESIGNATED

Tho Inteliigcncer iS in recen OF =
letter from .Postmasten General Hubert
Work in which he st%tcs that Postal
Inpreremcnt-ANcck'- t.Sl begin May !.
and urges that all factors interested In
postal improvements Will cooperate in
this campaign.
The Postal Bulletin OF recent issue
contains An item in regard 20 the Postal
Improvement Week. in which the post
masters IT tho different. cities are.give'E
hints rs 10 how rht postal system may
b" bettcred. The chamber of COM.
merc". board Of trade. kiwanis and.
Rotary and similar business crsaniza
TONS arc asked to assist m ivory way
possible, as well - the rn4tion picture
theatre managers and tho Circulation
msnsg gers Of the newspapers
A "PnbTic-VisitaEon Day" Is Also
urged by the bulletin" At this time
the public win DO invited to see. how
the mail is handled; and then the public
would appreciate why the postal author
i,ics ask for better addressing and
packing OF mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
CONSIDER SUCCESSOR
TO LATE CAPT; 0T10
NO Action Taken, Kowsvsr, ~ oouAS1
Owing 20 AbssncS Of on
Member.

An informal meeting Of city council
vas held last evening in the offtce OF
city Manager Charles II. Dowier, 4,
which time the various candidates, rhen:
toned 70 Ill the vacancy In the First
ward caused by the death Of Captain
william Toto. was considered ''. zoe
I, "a understood the names Of
Charles +. Brandrass. Samuel Dbppins,
DR.. Andrew !. Harness and others we're
mentioned. Nothing was decided Upon
by the members OF council owing to the
absence Of Councilman F. r. Metfher.
Members OF council later outlined
plans for the campaign IN 'fhe interest
OF the filtration bond issue"Ehich. vii
be voted on next Thursday Last nights
meeting vas called By Mayor Thomas ,.
Thoncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
Two Infants Meet Deaths
in Tubs Of Boiling Water

Jlark>hurg. ". Va. April lime
deaths o. two children when they fek
into tubs OF boiling water AT their
homes were recorded mere today. In"
y:rtlms were Robert. son of MT. ana
Mr.. Robert Bal. Of Rcrno!dSrii!c. and
retcr. son Of Mt and Mrs. Peter HID.
Of sand Lick. each three years Old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
WOMEN RECOGNIZED

Martin sburg. W. Va. April lt.-Nine-
teen women. many Of thorn wives ana
.',ughterr OF men prominently identified
with notifies in this city for wears. were
chosen members % III" cit% executive
q: the major parties hero
atsthe recent primaries. Among lhcm
wsre Mrs. Sallie Snodgrass. daughter o.
former Senator c. !. Faulkner: Demo
GRAFT. and Mrs. l.. Lew. Cicrhardt. wife OF
Circuit; clerk Grrhardt Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
VETERAN TO HOSPITALS
Howard J. FoStsr Goes 70 Fort r.
Henry BaSs for Treatment -

Howard J. Foster world war vetcSA
l"tt Yesterday for Baltimore. Nd. whfrs
h" will receive treatment At the f3rt
McHenry hospital lie was pr!vtts
IN tho lt5th Infantry. and served over
seas.
HIS claim hled At the local War
Veteran Bureau April 10Th. He was
examined by the local doctor Of the
bureau and then his claim was sent 10
the head office At Washington n. r.
April 18th he received his transporta-
ton and certificate for disqualification.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
TROOP ) AT CAMP

Troo;, OF tho Wheeling council or
Roy scouts left Yesterday afternoon Tor
lamp ASamiaE. I" spend the weekend
getting experience in camping life.
Scoutmaster William Bone Jr.. accom-
nan!cd ny - scouts made the Trip. In
struct!ons in second class. scouting will
pc given All the boys. They will re-
turn Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
Bu.LPogTH1S H1I

A CORPS Of billposters from tn. Sells
Floto circus were in town yesterday
posting advertising matter for tho cir
GUS which will appear In this city the
latter part Of this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
FATALLY cHUBH1D.

c,srksnurE. W. Va. April ~ X.
,-orncn. FL. r. e. Q. brake man, OF Penns-
bore. was fatally crushed coup'im si., IN
in tho yards here to-day os'ns '~'o' -
4 hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

Special Buy your chocolate Easter
Dummies ~ . bargain superior Bakery
l los MARKET apli-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

Counl.t. Sets or individual pieces Nal
Files. Hair Combs. Hair Brushes. Trays. Mirrors
IN nil the p"pulaz designs and at - % off oui
usual low price.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Loynd Drug Store Will
Be Triumph Of Modern
M Merchandising Art

Ne1c Store at the Corner of Sixth and Main viii BE Bright
With Electric Signs and Gay With Ornaments, Un-
beatabIe Fountain and Lunch Service and EUery-
thing Imaginable to Catch the Fancy of MHady
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
10 WHEAT IS RAISED ON THE
CRYSTAL SPRINGS FARM WHICH
IS DEVOTED TO STOCK RAISING

IKE 10 milk cows. But I do know
this, that I couldn't milk the cow and
then feed the calf and make al much
money. as 10 let the calf 80 With the
COW. I'd have to hire more help Il
I were to milk the cows and raise
the calves by hand. I'm surs that
as far as I am concerned. J have
made more money on beef than I
would have made on dairy stock. but
No Grain.
mo, l don't raise shny grain at all
on This farm. It doesn't pay when
I can buy 1t in such a year as this
for hale what it costs to raise 1t. We
get OR feed from the other renters.
There are S47 acres in ali in this
farm. Six hundred acres Of this ID
used for pas;urage for cattle. Most
the rest il sweet clover. There is q
frontage Of about three-quarters of a
mile along the river. and this furnish
es plenty Of water for the cattle. The
farm is all fenced with the exception
OF a field Of 275 acres on h oppo-
site side Of the railroad track, which
Is used for the raising OF small grains.
l do not farm that"
The pasture lands of the Crystal
Springs Stock Farm are indeed ideal
for stock raising. The pretty little
river that winds in and out among
its grassy banks not only furnishes
water in winter and summer for the
cattle. but also gives them trees
which provide shade in summer and
shelter in winter. There are sever
al winter barns down among the trees
along the river and here Mr.. Apland
winters the greater part OF his herd,
A spring, active in winter as well al
in summer. furnishes water for the
cattle.
Mr.. Apland had about forty acres
Of corn this year for fodder for hia
cattle. He feeds the corn in bundle.
and says he gets as good results
from this method as from ensilage
Some parts Of his cornfeld he leave,
uncut and turns the cows in Their,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Nearly 1000 Acres Near
Larimore Devoted Exclu-
.ively To Maintaining
Shorthorn Cattle; Farm
Owned By Anthony Stone
house Is Operated By Mar
tin Apland.

Farms OF the Red River Valley are
usually associated with large wheat
yields. However. there is one large
farm rear Larinore on which not a
bushel OF wheat is raised. This Is the
Crystal Springs Stock Farm. owned
by Anthony Stoaehouse. yice-presi-
dent OF the Elk Valley bank OF LAri-
more and mayor Of tina: city. It Is
operated by Martin Apland.
Pure Scotch.
To the Crystal Springs Stock Farm
belongs the distinction OF having rails
q some of the finest Si1orthorn cat
tie Of the pure Scotch type in the
state OF North Dakota. Mr.. Apland.
ss he himself expressed it. practical.
" grew up. with cattle down In cen
trail Iowa" Coming later to North
Dakota he settled in Mcfienry county
ct Bergen. where he vas in partner
ship with a Mr.. Eorle!n. Here was
produced the foundation stock Of the
excellent herd which now grazes on
the six hundred broad acres OF the
Crystal Springs pasture lands.
A year and a half ago Mr. Apland
formed a partnership with Mr.. Stone.
house and brought with him from
McHenry county to the Larimore
farm something owe SO head Of his
finest cattle. There are now on thi,
farm sc head Of p~urebreds. ant
about Is or 20 grade cattle. the lat