davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
TIL SILO A PROFIT
49,: ABLE INVESTMENT

Prof. Mcguire in his talk at the
Wednesday session of the Short Course
now on; brought up the question of
silos and in advocating their use called
the attention of the farmers to the
silo owned by Mr.. Boyd: After every
one present admitted that last ,ssyear
Was as poor. a year for corn as any
this community might expect to ex-
perience, he told them that Mr.. Boyd
had a very good grade: Of silage from
his last years corn crop and was not
worrying about sufficient feed to take
care Of his herd until the pasture was
ready AS soon as farmers realize the
great savings to be made by feeding
silage, every one OF: them will build a
silo. At the present prices Of feed it
is possible to save 9 cents per COW
per day by feeding silage. This
amounts to 1924 for herd of 20 cows
fed six months. This would more than
pay for a good silo in two years.-Ste-
phen Messenger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27
Red River Valley
Kernels

81 y i ( - Z + : E H.
More than $1,7OO was taken in at q
Red Cross auction held at Lockhart
Polk county. .- g..
Mrs Florence d. Nelson,' of Hallock
has filed for the Office Of County Sun.
erintendent of Schools Of Kittson coun-
ty. - ~ --.'
Peter S. Nelson, formerly of the Pho
neer Store, Baudette, has enlisted in
the shipbuilding yards at Everett,
Wash. "Pete" was in the mercantile
business III the west, and disposed of
it to enlist.-The Baudette Region
Mr.. Nelson was in business at Argyle
for a number of years and also served
as postmaster there under the McKin-
ley administration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27


-, Miss Helen Seign, WHO IS attending
school in Minneapolis, arrived home
on Tuesday for the Easter vacation.
+ Miss Josephine D \ who is teach
Efng att Elbow Lake, will return home
Thursday for her Easter vacation:
+. Fa1fning A1ills and. Smut Mills Of the
most up-to-date. Guaranteed and sold
by Luhdgren, Wittensten & Co.
Frank SEVERN, clerk of the Great
Northern depot, went to Donaldson
Monday to take charge of the depot
there for a few days.
y. NJ. Anderson and his son-in-law,
Gotfrid Olson. Of Newfolden, are at
tending to business at the county seat
today. having come over by auto.
Kentucky and Monitor Drills have
been sold in Warren for Is years. If
you are in need Of drill and want the
best, call on Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co.
Some Salvation Army people have
been here this week on a drive for
funds. and, we; believe, have been
treated very we'll by Warren citizens
and business men.
Byron Lundquist returned to Min
2eapolis last Friday to finish up his
faork at school. His sister Bertrice
him to Minneapolis for a
visit there until after Easter. IS
The many friends Of Lars P. Ahlm,
, one Of the pioneer farmers Of Bloomer,
who has been very seriously ill the
past two weeks with blood poisoning,
will be pleased to know that he is i'm
prOving.-Argyle Banner.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Edward Lund and Josie GustavsOn
Oscar L. Munson and Inanda Fors-
holm; Theodore Nelson and Agnes
Lindberg; Spencer S. Anderson and
Sadie Anderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27

s4 Mr.. and Mrs Geo. A. johnson, Of
Grygla, are Warren visitors today.
Mrs. W. H. Dixon entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Willis Powell, who is student at
Hamline, returned Tuesday to spend
his Easter vacation at home.
Come in and take advantage of my
special bargains during Market days.
Fired Swanson. 49,. :
DR.. Gunnarson, Arthur Gmnarson
and Carl Lindgren spent Sunday at
their homes at HallOck.
| MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Go.
Gustaf D. Forsell D. NJ, of Willmar,
/ was here last week giving medical
massage treatments. He will make
regular visits to Warren in the future
See his ad in this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Trott arrived last
Sunday from Roberts, Illinois, where
they have spent an enjoyable winter.
They are glad, nevertheless, to be back
again among their good Warren
friends.
Mrs. 0. n Nelson intends to move
her millinery store into her own build
ing, now occupied by Mrs. ThOrsOn's
restaurant. and the latter will move
her restaurant into the building Occu-
pied by the Nelson furniture store.
A Memorial Service for Joseph G.
Erickson will be held at the Strand
next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Sermon by Rev Albin A. Larson, of
Thief River Falls, and talk by Prof.
SjOstrand. Appropriate music.
Some of our boys have a habit of
marking up the business buildings and
signs with chalk, and scratching them
with nails, etc. 1t would be well for
the parents to ask their children if
they are doing this, as there is heavy
penalty for doing such things.
Nels Johnson has sold his residence
property on Bridge street to J. NJ.
Boyd, of Bristlet, who will soon move
in and become a resident Of our city.
Mr.. johnson will occupy the former
Swedish Lutheran parsonage recently.
purchased by him.. i: 49,. !. -, -.
Vester Afrvin, of Upham, n d., says
he has been Wonderfully benefited by
taking Or. tMeIlenthin's'' treatment for
his lung and heart trouble and is very
grateful: DR.. Mellenthin will be in
Grand Forks, Hotter Docotah, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8, 81
and 10: Hours: 9 a. IN. to i p. IN.
Mrs. F. E. Nelson, nee Augusta
Johnson, formerly Of Warren, now of
Portland, Ore, underwent serious
operation for cancer in that city a
short time ago, but letter received
by her brother, c. A. Johnson, here,
states that she came thru all right and
has returned to her home fully restored,
to health.
Mrs. \. L. Robinson was at Argyle
between trains yesterday attending a
meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary for
Marshall county to consider ways and
means for conducting the Third Liber
ty Loan drive. Mrs. H. /. Yetter, of
Stephen, is the chairman of said AUX
Hilary for Marshall county, and Mrs.
Robinson is the chairman for Warren.
MARKET DAY SPECIAL. We offer
you special price on THE ,SHEVLIN
SILO' during Friday and Saturday.
We have made a. sample showing
method of; construction. !, !, Come and
see it and get our silo booklet too. We
shall be glad to see you whether you
buy or not.-ST. HILAIRE RETAIL
LUMBER CO., A. I. Bystrom, Mana
ger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27

Go to the Bazaar-rhe Busy Store,
Peter Henrickson, Of ,strandquist,
was a Warren visitor Monday.
John L. Dahlquist, Of Warrenton and
Chas. A. johnson Of northern Vega, at
tended to business in town today.
Collars and sweat pads at last years
prices on Market Days:-Fred Swan
son. =
Mrs. L. A. Bueche went to Mime
apolis last Sunday for a visit with
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27

Read the Sheaf's Market Day offer
on pag sixteen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Police Capture Alleged
bad Man. for Auto Thefts

Bonnie Thomas, alleged notorious
crook, gangs,er, box car robber, time.
server two shines deserter from
the army aud an all-around bad police
character Is again in the hands OF the
law.
Thomas was located at Wahoo and
brought back to Omaha by Detec-
tives Anderson and Danbaum. He
was picked up at Wahoo by the
sheriff and held as a suspected auto.
mobile thsf lie gave the name OF
Mullen. The police allege that some
time last winter Thomas deserted
from Camp Funston, came to Omaha,
and committed a number OF burglar
les, He was apprehended by United
States authorities and taken back to
the camp and remained there just
long enough to saw his way out to
freedom. Ii is thought that he has
been connected with the stealing OF
4 number OF automobiles in Omaha.
The police are unable to say what
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Food Administration VIII
Regulate Sale of Potatoes

This fall consumers are assured
that the potatoes they buy are going
to be up to standard. The food ad-
ministration has taken hold Of the
potato business 10 the extent that
parties shipping the tubcrs to market
must provide themselves with gov
eminent licenses. This brings them
within the jurisdiction and under the
control of the food administration.
From now on, potatoes shipped to
this or any other market will be
graded as Nos. | and 2. Those OF
grade No. shall be sound and free
from dirt. Potatoes nearly round
must have a minimum diameter OF
Us and those of the long variety.
minimum diameter Of lM inches. No.
2 potatoes must be the same as those
-nfS,a ], except that the sizes may
run as low as rs inches in diameter.
Ill potatoes offered for sale must
be sound and free from rot. as we'll
as being free from cuts. scabs. blight,
or other diseases, insects or mechan-
iral defects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Ross ShotWelI Is Indicted
After Attempt Number Five

After being rejected FIVE times for
physical shortcomings, Ross L. Shot
well. Omaha attorney, finally has
succeeding. in inducing the army au-
thorities tt induct him into service
and he will report at Fort Omaha
"Wednesday.
Shotwellswas once with the Fourth
Nebraska National guard, but was
discharged for q physical defect. Lat
er he was attached to the unlucky
Seventh regiment OF Nebraska. He
also was one Of the first selective
draft men called. but turned down for
physical reasons and it was only after
repeated efforts he obtained waiver
ard was given permission TO serve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Two Automobiles Stolen
From Streets Saturday

Notwithstanding the vigilance Of
Omaha's CRACK squad OF automobile
thief detectors the theft of motor
vehicles continue at the rate of two
and three a day. The auto thieves
are growing holder and instead OF
waiting for the cover of darkness TO
obliteratc their tracks they are taking
cars in broad daylight from the busi-
ness section.
Two "squeals" were received at the
Central police station Saturday alter
noon. ]. M. Ralston, Forty-hfth and
Center streets, parked his car in front
OF the Courtney store, Seventeenth
aud Douglas streets at 8 o'clock.
When he returned short time later
the car had vanished.
Emil Kay. Fort Calhoun, reported
the loss of his car from in front of
l2lS Harvey street at S o'clock. "If |
don't find that car" Kay told the po-
lice, i may have to walk home, an
its a long way to old Fort Calhoun. /"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Eirateen-Y ear.0Id Bride
Tires of Life with Husband

Alice II. Barton filed suit Tor d.
vorce from James Albert Barton in
district court Saturday She alleges
that James is now serving life SEN
tence in the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, S. d.
In another petition filed Saturday,
Gertrude L. Morris, who is 10 years
old. complains that married life with
William H. Morris, who is - years
old. has lost its charm. She accuses
William OF cruelty, alleging that he
was intimate with his wife's sister
and that one occasion she found him
in compromising position with his
housekeeper. Mr.. Morris is in the
poultry business at Central City Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Ihirty-seven Fined for
Violating Food Orders

Thirty-seven Nebraska business
concerns paid the penalty for viola
tons OF the rules OF the federal food
administration for Nebraska during,
August, and as a result the Red Cross
was enriched $l.766.
E. NJ. Fairfield, director OF enforce
ment. passed on the cases either
bringing the vio.ators into the Oma-
ia office. or approving penalties as
sessed by county administrators
Nineteen of the violations were dis
regard of the sugar rules, IL of the
hour rules, two of both, two OF thresh-
ermen's rules, and two of the egg
regulations.
In addition the voluntary contribu-
tons to the Red Gross, penalties
ranged from Withholding of sugar
certificates to prohibition orders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
BAT ALTON FIRE
Chief RESIGNS
AFTER ARREST
Promotion Came lust Before
Retirement Of Former Com.
missioner; Soon Eligible
to Pension.

George Simpson. battalion chief OF
the hre department. who rendered
his resignation yesterday to Chief
Salter, was promoted last spring by
Charles III, Withheld, former city COM
missioner. under circumstances which
caused considerable comment in the
fire department.
On the day before Withheld went
out OF Office in May. he elevated
Simpson from the position OF cap
tain TO battalion chief and dated the
appointment as OF April IT, Simp-
sons promotion was made over the
heads of several members OF the fire
department who were entitled to
promotion ahead OF Simson.
A week ago the police morals squad
raided the Simpson apartments at
500 South Seventeenth street, arrest
ing Mr., and Mrs. Simpson on charges
OF maintaining a disordedly house and
took several inmates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson forfeited their bonds by
nonappearance in police court. Two
of the alleged inmates were dis
charged and one was found to be
afflicted with social disease and
sent TO the detention hospital.
Z Simpson rendered his resignation
rather than take advantage of the al
tentative OF asking for a hearing be-
fore the city council.
Simpson had been member OF the
IRE department nearly 10 years and
had only "a years to serve before
being entitled to pension on half
pay, Chief Salter stated that he was
one of the most efficient fire fighters
OF the department.
The manner in which Simpson had
been promoted last spring prompted
City Commissioner zimman to post
at all fire houses lists of Is firemen
who are in line for promotion, ~sc-
eording. to their seniority. Promo
tons hereafter will be made on the
basis of seniority with requirement.
that ability must be shown within six
months before the promotion is made
permanent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
r. B. Engleman Injured When
Auto Strikes MOTORCYCLE

r. B. ElgIeman. 1850 Harvey street.
suffered a severe laceration OF the
right leg when he was run down
by an automobile operated by Ed
Cahow. Blackstone hotel, at Eigh-
tenth and Howard ctree.s Saturday
afternoon. Engelman was removed
to the Lister hospital. Cahow was
arrested and held for investigation,
but was later released on bonds with
out any other charge being booked
against him. Engleman was riding
motorcycle east in Howard street
and Cahow was operating his car in
the opposite direction when they
crashed. V'# -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08

where $1,000 worth OF prizes will be
given away Guests will register ut
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Wednesday between 9 a. m. and 4 p.
m. and receive tickets for the draw
ing and 10 coupons of admission each
to the concessions at the park. Spe-
cial cars will take them from the
Woodmen of the World building to
the park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08

O'Clock Monday evening. From there
the ladies will be taken on an auto
mobile trip about the city and to the
Orpheum theater The men will be
the guests at the Ak-Sar- Ben den.
Tuesday evening they will be taken
to the Field club, where buffet din
ner will be served followed by.a dane
ing party. "Wednesday evening will be
marked by an outing in Krug park,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Interesting Wall Paper
/. Sale

without sacrificing the usuaI quality shown by
Iayden's, you can buy Wall Paper pow at real
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08

disposition viii be made Of Thomas
whether he will be tried in Omaha
on the charge OF committing mum
Der OF depredations, or be turned over
TO army officers 10 be taken back TO
Camp Funston 10 face court-mar-
tial for deserving from the army
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Fourteen Men Are Called
By Local Board of Omaha

Fourteen limited service men have
been called by local board number
:. Among those called are Harry
A Frazier, Byron c. Alison.
Harry ]. Cook. Ernest Anderson.
George d. Haere. Harry Marks. J.
NJ. Ncarhood. Herman Veins, War
ren 4. Drummond. Joel A. Stokes
and ]. n. Shrek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Omaha to Welcome 0ut-of-
Town Merchants Next Week

Merchants Market week in Omaha
begins Monday and will be marked
by many entertainment features for
the merchant guests and their wives
The guests will assemble at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Charles Hoye. chief clerk In the sheriffs
office. welcomed a little stranger" to his
home Thursday night. The tiny guest
Is girl, the second feminine addition to
the Hoye family. mo deputy sheriffs for
me. ! guess" Hoye declared as he passed
around the cigars Friday after he had
proudly Informed his friends Of the great
occasion
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CONVERT
IBLE INTO CASH.

Purchasers of Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps should ever bear in mind
that their stamps can be cashed any
day they want the money at full
value. This feature of the Thrift and
War Savings Stamps make them a
highly desirable and gilt-edged in
vestment and one that can not be
secured in any other bond or security.
in Thrift and War Savings Stamps,
even if you are not certain how long
you can do without your money. If
the occasion arises where you need
the cash, you can realize it on your
stamps on demand.
The campaign for the sale of War
Stamps to the end that Bourbon
County will ego over the top" in sell
ing its quota of $4,000 progressing
favorably and the recent action by
the board of appointing an active
campaign committee in each voting
precinct has added increased enthu-
siasm and systemized the work. North
Middletown precinct is easily in the
lead and a spirit of rivalry is spring.
ing up to see which magisterial pre-
cinct will carry off the honors of sub.
scribing the largest amount. AL.
ready $4,000 Of War Stamps have
been sold.
The following compose the commit
teemen in each precinct the first
named being chairman:
Hutchison-John Brennan, Robert
Meter, w. B. Ardery, Jas. H. Thomp
son, Jr., Hugh Ferguson, Jas. Will
mott, John Bell, Forrest Letton anG
Charles White.
Centerville- Stanhope Weidemann
Jos. Leach, Hickey Clay, D. C. Lisle
A. P. Adair, B. A. Batterton, Geo
Burberry and V. w. Ferguson.
Riddles Mills-George Current
Harry Holt, Jas. Fisher, w. G. Tai
bot.
Millersburg-W. D. Mcintyre, 10,
Penn Redmon, T. w. Current, JOIN
F. Mcdaniel, D. M. Hurst, J. D
Booth and Alex. Miller.
Flat Rock2Sam Clay, Ray Burris
Jas. Caldwell, Houston Crouch, J. E
Boardman.
North Middletown-H. S. Cay
wood, John Redmon, Will Thomson
John Willie Jones, F. M. finder, Be-
Woodford, Charlton Clay, VIM
tWoodford, Gano Hildreth.
j Clintonville- F. Prichard, Capt
Nelson, D. c. Parrish, John Wood
} ford, j. F. Clay, Lee Stephenson
Luther Rice, G. K. Jones, George Pep
per, Warden Shipp and George DaW
lson.
j 1t has been decided to apportio
to each precinct the allotment eac
is to raise and the committee appoint
ed to fix the apportionment were
Silas Bedford, Chairman, Sam Clay
Jas. Mcclure, Frank Kiser, and Bucl
ner Woodford. The committee wi
meet Thursday night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
SEED CORN SITUATION SERIOUS.
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

The seed corn situation in Ken
lucky this year is the most serious
in years. Corn that had been picked
as seed corn from different parts OF
the State and sent in to the Expert
ment Station at Lexington to be
tested has run in some cases as low
as so in termination, that is, five
ing, and in hardly any cases as high
as twenty grains out of hundred
sprouting. At a meeting of the Dis
trict Agents, Director of Extension,
Dean of the College of Agriculture
and some others of the Extension
force held at Lexington recently, Ii
was decided that there should be put
on all over the State of Kentucky,
a Seed Corn Campaign. This is for
the purpose of finding out the farm
ers in each county who have good
seed corn and also those who have
seed corn that is UNIT for planting.
This campaign is to be conducted in
the following manner:
The County Agricultural Agents
are to equip themselves by the enlist
ment of local financial aid with q
large number of Rag Doll" testers
They are to have room in some
building with a temperature as even
as possible and there during the dag
they are to run a test for such farm
ers in their county who will bring
them samples of their corn which
they intend to use for planting pur'
poses. The sample brought to then
by a farmer should be composite
three or four grains from each o.
about one hundred ears picked a
random out of his pile of seed corn
the agent being sure to keep tn
name of the farmer and his samples
separate from any others. If farmer!
desire to bring in the ears, and make
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. Boone Baldwin is visiting
relatives in Huntington, West Vir-
gina.
Mrs. Newton Mitchell is a guest
OF relatives near Pisgah, in Woodford
county.
Miss Sarah Mckinley has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Cincinnati. :.
Miss Elizabeth Hedges has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Louisville.
Mrs. Anna Gillispie has returned
from visit to friends and relatives
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. S. E. Mechanism has as
guest her aunt, Miss Lydia Clinken-
beard. of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Miss Mary Herndon, guest of
Mrs. Katherine Davis Craig, has re-
turned to her home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Walter Hedges and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, have returned
from visit to relatives in Cincin-
natl
Miss Minerva Neal is a patient
at the Massie Memorial Hospital.
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever. -.
Misses May and Lucy Colville
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezikiel
Arnold, at their suburban home near
| Covington.
Mrs. Lille Leavell Stallings.
| guest Of Mrs. Woodford Daniel, has
returned to her home in Tishumingo,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. B. R. Locknane and family
| hn o1o1
erty in East Paris, to the Hume
property, on Second street.
MIR. Edward Turner, of near
Paris, underwent a successful surgi-
cal operation at the Massie Memorial
Hospital, in Paris, Tuesday.
MIR. Ed. B. Hedges, of Stoner ave-
nue., underwent successful surgical
operation for throat trouble in a
Cincinnati hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Long and family have
moved from the Dimmitt farm near
Millersburg to the VIM. B. Woodford
farm, on the Winchester pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Claybrook
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meter at.
tnded the funeral and burial oil
Mrs. E. C. Slack, in Mason county
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ossian Edwards, of the
Bourbon Pealty Co., will return to-
day from Washington, D. c., where
he has been several days on bus
mess N isaiCn.
Mr.. Gus Aldrich and famil,
have moved from Bourbon county tt
: the farm recently purchased by Mr.
Aldrich from Mrs. M. e. SWsatnam
in Clark county.
Mr.. ]. B. Graziana, who has bee'
spending the winter in Covington
has returned to Paris to take up hi
duties at the plant of the Paris Ic,
Manufacturing Co. Mr.. Grazianar
annual return is as good a sign o
coming of spring as the appearance
of blue birds and robins.
II (Other Personals on Page 81