davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

TICS can not be expected from
thistles and neither can a full
hatch OF strong chicks be ex-
pected from poorly-seIected care
1essly-handIed Matching eggs The
hens may be faithful sitters or the
incubator. IL one is used, be on its
best behavior. but the best OF incu-
bators can not overcome the handlcSp
Of poor eggs any a person who gives
the chicks the best OF care as soon as
they are out OF the shell, bestows Ola
the eggs he Is saving for Matching
only the most cursory attention ana
then when only a few birds hatch out
is surprised and Erieved at his poor
luck. Luck. those who know say,
doesn't enter into successful poultry
raising. II IS eternal care and vigil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
sALAps FoR ,IRs. BIppY.

poultry. feed II birds IN good con,
dltion VIII eat them readily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Labor And Farmers
To Run Dun Banks

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 3l.-A CO.
operative banking system with one
or more large central banks is part
of the plans OF the All-American
Farmer Labor Cooperative commits
sion, Warren S. Stone. grand chief
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, said here. The commits
sion, OF which he is general treas
urer, viii hold a congress in Chi
cago February u to Is to frame a
comprehensive plan.
-Four hundred delegates at the Chi
cago convention viii represent 1000
cooperative retail stores and 81 CO
operative wholesale houses and about
100000 farmers" said Stone.
With these interests the new CO.
operative factories starting and the
growing movement all over the coun-
Try, group Of cooperative banks
can perform a big service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Census Bureau
TOEnHmerate
y. S. Industries

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 31--Enum-
Grafton OF the nations Industries, in
Guiding manufacturing plants, mines,
quarries. oil and gas wells, forestry
and forestry products, viii start
March I, It was announced today by
director OF census sam /. Rogers.
For the purpose OF this census the
country has been divided into $50
districts and 1900 men will be needed
70 make the count.
Complete statistics covering the ina
dustries are 20 be gathered and these
VIII show accurately the economic
situation OF the country. Figures on
the numbers OF workers employed
and hours and wages will be com
piled There now are about 400. 600
manufacturing plants listed by the
census bureau.
Hereafter the Industrial census will
be taken every two years, Rogers
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

The safest way for those who are
about TO make their first attempt at
poultry raising Is 70 start in a small
way with a few fowls and learn the
business thoroughly before making
large investments Mistakes will be
made and many difficult problems will
be presented for solution before sue
cess in any large measure will be at
tanned. As soon as 1t is found 70 be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
NeO Stunt To Place
Ex-SerUice Men In Jobs

London, England. Jan. 31-New Yea
land, land Of experiment. shows a
new trick in its efforts at absorbing
the unemployed ex-soldiers into in
dustry.
Letters received here show the can
ceiling stamp Of the New Zealand
post office bears the words: We've
got man II you've got q Job"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
4 Swinging Monument"
Found In Green Mountain

Canon city, Col, Jan 3l-Gently
swaylng to and fro, a huge granite
monolith forming q unique natural
monument has been discovered on
Green mountain, several miles north
OF this city. II IL belieTe1 70 be the
only swinging monuu1ent- IN the
world.
The shaft Is more than 100 feet
high and in the course OF many years
has become free from all surround
ing earth formation except at the
base, which is about Il feet wide. IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

concerning the egg production OF IN
dividual fowls.
They furnish the most satisfactory
basis for utility or other breeding
They show which hen lays each IN
dividual egg, thus furnishing the es-
sentIal basis for pedlgree breeding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

the center. the granite column is
about 50 feet in thicKuess and rapers
off to a width at the summit prac-
tically the same as at the base
Lee Hughftt, water commissioner Of
Canon City, and A. V H0dgin, Free
mont county commissioner. came
across the phenomenon recently while
on a hunting trip. They report that
the entire shaft moves. probably from
two 10 thres fesr at she apex and
thu sWinEffE = constant under the
pressure OF light winds The base OF
the shaft, they said. rests in a small
hollow about three feet in depth and
the contiguous granite formation mas
been entirely disconnected
-, -. 7oso r-,,,1o- nov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
WHAT KIND OF FEED
IS CHEAPEST

Farmers, as a rule. feed their poul-
try the grain that is cheapest on the
farm that year Many poultry spec
ialists and most small poultry keep
ers use their favorite poultry feeds
without considering either the quail
~ Of the supply or the possibility OF
using cheaper substitutes.
Under normal conditions. corn IS
the cheapest feed. IN nearly all parts
OF the United States. say poultry
specialists Of the United States De
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
mo BIOS HUpsoN On %.

Albany. Jan. 31.-The Hudson river
is completely frozen over from Al
bany 10 Hastings-on-Huds The
thickness Of the ice is p inches in
the channel People. are walking
across and sleighs or automobiles
have been making the trip to the
foot OF the Palisades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

lance on the part OF the owner OF the
flock that spells success or failure
Breeding stock Need Varied Diet.
Strong fertile eggs are the prime
essential In good Matching. These can
only be obtained from stock properly
mated and kept under the best pos
sible conditions to secure health and
vigor. Eggs from over-tat breeding
stock do not usually produce a large
percentage OF strong chicks II
breeders are confined they should be
fed a varied supply OF grains, meat
and green feed say the poultry spec
ialists In the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture. " The green feed
assists in keeping the fowls in goou
breeding condition The range Is
usually an Important factor also In
the production OF hatchable eggs
From 10 u females OF the Ameri-
can or general purpose class. and Il
TO Is Of the Mediterranean class can
be mated With one male. depending
on his age and vitality. Abundant
ventilation in the house IS a great
help in keeping the stock IN good
breeding condition
Abnormal. small, and poorly-shaped
eggs should be discarded Do not
set eggs which have thin or very
porous appearing shells. Eggs should
be set when fresh, II possible, and Il
is not advisable to use eggs for hatch
ing which are over two weeks old. al
though stale eggs Will frequently
hatch. Selecting uniformly large
eggs for Matching. which are Of the
same color, Is one Of the quickest
way to secure uniformity in the off,
spring and increase the size OF the
eggs.
Dirty eggs should be cleaned by
rubbing lightly with a damp cloth,
but care should be taken not 20 rub
off any more OF the natural bloom Of
the egg than 70 absolutely necessary.
Broken eggs IN the nest may coat the
rest with albumen- II this is not
washed of the Matching qualities viii
be impaired.
Do Not Allow Eggs to Chill
Eggs for Matching should be col
lected two or three times a day in
freezing weather to prevent chilling.
Broody hens allowed TO sit on eggs in
the laying nests all day may hurt the
Matching qualities Of the eggs.
Eggs in large numbers are gener-
ally kept in a cabinet or turning rack.
for convenience in handling, in a
room where the temperature IS be-
tween 50 and 80 degrees Farenheit. II
possible although they viii stand
considerable variation II Is not
necessary TO turn eggs kept only for
Few days, but It IS advisable to
turn eggs daily which are TO be kept
over a week. Various commercial
turning devices are sold by poultry
supply companies. or the eggs may be
kept in cabinet drawers and shuffled
about with the hands by removing a
few eggs from the trays. Commercial
egg cases are sometimes used for
holding the eggs for Matching.
Eggs from different varieties Of the
same class Of poultry may be incu-
bated together. but It IS not advisable
to mix white eggs with brown eggs
as white eggs often hatch a little
earlier than brown eggs.
Neither the hen nor the incubator
VIII hatch strong chicks from weak
germs or from eggs which have not
received proper care.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

SALADS FOR MRS. BIDDY.
Every poultry keeper has a favorite
green feed for his flock Usually II is
one that can be supplied with least
expense and effort. Providing II is
relished by the fowls there probably
Is little difference in what kind OF
green feed is supplied. United States
Department OF Agriculture specialists
say. Cabbage, turnips and beets are
all suitable for this purpose The
larger roots and the cabbages may be
suspended by a wire or they may be
placed on the floor In which case 10
is well 20 split the turnips or beets
lengthwise with a large knife. Po-
tatOes may also be fed and should be
cooked. The mangel is excellent for
feeding raw.
Clover. cut up and soaked in boiling
water, IS good when fed with mash.
as is clover meal and ground alfalfa
grains may also be fed and make ex-
cellent green feeds, but require con-
siderable labor. AS a general thing
the flock should have. once a day,
about an the green feed It viii eat
TRAP NESTS POINT OUT DRONEs
Trap nests are the deadly foe Of
the lazy hen. When they are used. no
amount OF. caekling and appearance
Of industry can conceal the fact that
she isn't delivering the goods. They
are the one accurate way by which
the owner Of a flock can check up on
the laying ability Of the Individual
hens.
Besides being valuable in locating
the drones, the Department Of Agri-'
culture specialists say their use IS
advisable for the following additional
reasons:
They help 70 make the birds tame,
thereby tending toward increased egg
production.
They furnish definite knowledge
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Home Restaurant a. - -

Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Home Restaurant. "s =.,S
Clinton Wittensten bought the Mrs.
Daddy home yesterday from Col. A, p.
Mcintyre, who has owned it for a short
time. 4 @ S.. E.@
Mrs. II. N. SchOen and son Warren
left for their home at Ortonville Mon
day after n two weeks visit at the J, 2.
Mattson home.
The Sandsville, Gopher Club meets
next Saturday evening, May Sth, at the
Sandsville school house. All are well
come. A good program will be render
ed =.
John J. Bakalar and Mr.. Oberg. of
Angus, each took out Moline Tractor
last week. Connected up with a drill
1t is fine seeding outfit. Sold by
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
The Methodist church will have
special Mothers Day services at the
Strand next Sunday morning at 10 80.
This is the one day in the year the
mother is specially honored. You can
pay your mother no better tribute than
to attend services in her honor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
FOLDAHL FARMERS CLUR.

The Foldahl Farmers Club held its
regular meeting on May LIST.
The following program was rendered
Community Singing-Club.
Reading-Levi G. johnson.
Debate-"R Resolved, that a cheese fac
tory is more profitable than cream
cry Affirmative. VIM. Marquardt and
VIM. Langhoff. Negative, Gust Kramer
and l.. G.,Johnson. Judges, Matt Lind
beck, Olof Malm and Ole Westman.
Debate was won by the aftirma tive.
Matt Lindbeck and Haakon Dalseng
Joined as members Of the club.
Motion made and carried that the
time for the meeting be changed from
the first Saturday Of each month, to the
first Tuesday of each month.
Community Singing-Club.
The next meeting will be held June
1st Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store,

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store
Buy your garden seeds at The
Peoples Store.
w. S. Chapman, from near Radium
attended to business matters at War
rem last Friday. -'. r.
Every department Of The Peoples
| Store Is filled with seasOnable mer-
chandise at money saving prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Anderson, of
Alvarado, were present at the Ameri-
can Legion play Monday evening.
Carl Johnson, Arthur and Davy SOr-
enson, from Newfolden, arrived here
Friday to commence work with s. G.
| Enebak.
Black Hawk Corn Planters noted for
their accuracy, simplicity and depend
ability. See them at the Warren Ma
chine 4 Iron Works Co.
Mr.. and Mrs n. l. Whitney, Jack and
Maude Whitney. Ellen jacobson and
Mr. Elmer Kelley. all of Grand Forks,
visited at Mizisin's last Sunday.
Victor Odman returned Saturday
morning from Minneapolis, where he
spent several days on business for the
X. J. Taralseth co. store
Carl Sundahl and Kenneth Wattam,
of Thief River Falls, autoed over Tues
day evening to take in the American
Legion play, 'Forty-ive Minutes From
Broadway
The little Moline Universal is a fine
tractor to use for seeding and dragging
Read the description of it on another
page. Sold by Lundgreen, Wittensten
& Co.
Repeat orders, only come from real
merit. One year ago, Franks Bros.
bought Fordson Tractor and have re-
peated their order until they now have
five of them in operation in their fields.
w. F. Powell & Co.
John Pearson and Aug. P. Olson
came down Monday from Kennedy on
their way to SHAME Sweden, for visit
They stopped. Off at Warren between
trains to say goodby to their friend
Hans LindDerg, or this city. who is
from the same part of Sweden as they
are
Miss Alma Anderson, from near AL
passed through Warren Thurs
day evening on her way to Rockford,
ILL.,, where she will spend the summer
visiting with relatives and friends. |
Miss Anderson has taught term of |
school in Big Woods during the past |
winter.
Mrs. Clifford Walsh and children &C.
by Mrs. Simpson, all of
Jrookston, arrived here Wednesday
to visit with relatives in this
:ity., Mrs. Simpson returned Thursday
evening and Mrs. Walsh and children
Saturday evening. Hjalmer Satire, a
brother of Mrs. Walsh, accompanied
them to Crookston and visited there J
until Monday when he returned on the
local. Clifford Walsh, who is an
electrician, and who happened to be
near Angus, drove over here
and joined the family Wednesday, re-
turning to his duties Thursday morning. |
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
Photo developing and printing, quick
service--Warren Pharmacy. 5Ss

Photo developing and printing, QUICK
service-Warren Pharmacy. s L.
| Martin Knutson, Of Argyle, was in
the city Tuesday to have some dental
work done r.5f, s-.s @.'~
Get your bid in on the Monarch
range in our window. See our adv
Peoples Trading Co.
Walter Larson. Of New Maine. ar.
rived here Monday to seek medical aid
for an abcess on his right hand.
Notice-Those who have not already
done so are requested to call and settle
their accounts at Once.-Lewis West.
man.
Our trade on Ford Cars and Trucks
seems bent on breaking all records We
advise placing your order as early as
possible.-W. +. Powell & Co.
The Young Peoples Luther League
of McCrea and School District No. II,
will hold basket social in Horgen's
school house next Friday night, Nav
y
7th. cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The Monitor and Kentucky Drills
are so well known, that you take no
chances when you buy Of these makes.
Full line Of repairs for these machines
always on hand.-Lundgren, Witten-
stem & Co.
The W. G. II. U. will meet with Mrs.
G.. f. Peterson Monday, May 10th.
There will be a chance to ride. Those
living on the east side meet at Mrs. A.
r. Nelson's; on the west side at the
Peoples Store. Time 80 p. m.
e. S. Rankin, Of Warren, who for
the past eight years, has been assistant
to J. II. Baugh, ditch engineer. has
been engaged by the county board as
highway engineer for this county. Mr..
Rankin has had a great deal of exper-
fence and was highly recommended to
the board. He will commence work
Immediately and the county and state
roads will be consistently dragged after
this-Red Lake Falls Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
McCREA FARMERS CLUB.

The McCrea Farmers Club held their
meeting last Thursday night, April 20.
Mr.. w. +. Powell, of Warren, gave a
talk that stirred everyone's enthusiasm
and patriotism.
After the program, election Of officers
took place The officers elected for the
coming year are: Edward Nelson, pres
ident; Gill Henderson, vice president,
and Leslie Grange. secretary and treas
urer
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day evening. May 18th. Everyone
come and hear the splendid program
which is to be given. Visitors are
cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05

Wanted-A girl at Hotel Warren.
The best garden tools at The Peoples
Store Hardware
Real values in Ladies' and Childrens
Hosiery at X. j. TaralSeth'S.
Ole G. Kjelgren, from near Holt. ar
rived here Monday to seek medical aid.
Jacob Sjogren, from near Newfolden,
was business visitor in this city Tues
1ay.
Or. Il. Bratrud returned Saturday
morning from California, where he has
spent several months.
Don't forget to attend the dance at
Radlum Saturday night, May Sth.
For the benefit of the ball team.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

II you 60 away on a visit your
friends will be interested in know
Ing about 1T. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
'LOMBARD| LTD ' ID
 BE AT STRAND THREE DAYS OPENING TODAY
At the Strand today.

For a three days stay beginning with the matinee this afternoon. the Strand will offer Bert I4yteIi in the greatest fashion photopiay of the year. 'Lombardi. Ltd"
 A photo comedy drama that will app peal strongly to the gentler sex, -Lom = bardi, Ltd" because of the wonderful display of expensive gowns and won T. ans attire used in the production. will be one of the most attractive of bills.
 Lombardi, is male modiste- He is the idol of New York's fashionable set for the reason that his creative genius in stylish gowns endeared him to all the leaders of society. Lon bardi, Ltd-" is the only topic of con versation at all the society functions, and his shop is soon the mecca for all of the most wealthy and the best dressed women of the great city As most of the action takes places in and opportunity for the display of excep- tional styles is at once manifest. d fact not overlooked for single moment by the director, who has staged "Lombar- di, Ltd" amid gorgeous array of feminine finery.
 But with Lombardfs fieeting success comes the trials of business life, and the trials of his heart, for Lombardi has grown to worship Phyllis Manning. His love is the idolizing type-silent admiration rather than demonstrative affection. although on Phyllis. Lom- bardi lavishes gorgeous gowns. But Phyllis has an affair with a man about town. Lombardi refuses to believe the worst of the girl he loves, but the evil dence becomes undeniable. Tn the meantime, his high ideals have caused him to grant to his clientele unlimited credit. Those not overscrupulous have amassed the gratest bills. His credit ors threaten to foreclose on Lombardi, and he is ready to quit in despair. Then his customer with the greatest balance against her quits New York and his financial ruin is complete. But Norah, his assistant is the girl who had stood by the male modiste
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
aheI IhQdtQr

ELkS-Besinnins matinee today and all this week, excepting Monday and Tuesday. the Del s. Lawrence company in the thrilling naeIo- dramatic farce, Not With My Money; Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee, John Cort's latest musical comedy success, "Flo-Flo."
 COLUMBIA Today and Monday, Louis Bennison, cowboy star, in the thrilling Bentzwood drama, High Pockets"; with Mutt and Jeff cartoon, Psthe comedy, Start Something" and Bray photograph; Tuesday and We'd nesday, the mystery story, "The Trer- bling Hour; natural color pictures Paths comedy, current topics and Co., Iumbia seven piece orchestra
 STRAND-Sunday, Monday, Tues day, "Lombard, Ltd.." starring Bert LyteIi; Prizma natural color pictures, Drew comedy, Squared" and Pathe J. Hayes at the pipe organ, featuring with song slide Clare Runners beautiful ballad, "A Wonderful Thing; "Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urdsy, William Farnum in Zane Grey's thrilling story, "The Last of the Du- Briggs comedy, Sisters Weddings; Psthe and Fox News and Outing Chester.
 LAMARA - Sunday and Monday, Gladys BrockwelI in Thieves; "Go West, Young Woman" a Christie spe- ciaI comedy on the same program. Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday. Florence Reed in "Her Code of Honor" with Martin Johnson traveloeue. Fri day end Saturday, Fred Stone in "The Goat" with the Burton Holmes travel oeue-
 THE HIP-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Charles Ray in "The Law of the North" with Mutt and Jeff, Book auents" "Wednesday and Thursday, Paramount picture and the Christie comedy. Friday and Saturday, Mary Pickford in "Hearts Adrift," with . western added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
THIGH POCKETS" ID
 OPEN AT COLUMBIA
 TODAY FOR TWO DAYS

After a short rest Louis Bennison, the Western cowboy star, returns to the screen in the most thrilling Betz- wood drama of Western frontier life in which he has yet been seen- The title os this super-feature is High Pock- cts" and it will open a two-day en- gagement at the Columbia theater Sun day afternoon
 Te locale of the story is a small west ern town in the midst of the COW coun- try where life is held cheaply and where cattle rustling is one of the oc- cupations of several get-rich-quick k outlaws Into such a setting Louis Rennison is called by his duties as a federal marshal, and is here given the opportunity to display his prowess wf.h the larfat. his accuracy in dagger throwing and his splendid equipment az q screen lover-
 fine cast of players supports the star, whose leading lady is Katherine Macdonald, who also played opposite him in his recent picture, "Spee5y Meade" Miss MacDonald's beauty and Z Dilfty as an emotional actress arc well known: and in the part of an eastern girl who comes west to run a ranch, has many opportunities to reveal the trials of a tenderfoot woman who has fallen into the hands of interruptions cattle thieves.
 A special musical program. especial Iy designed for High Pockets" will be given by the Columbia seven-piece orchestra. Other numbers on tne pro- gram include a Mutt and Jeff cartoon a Pathe comedy. starring Harry Pol lard in "Start Something" and Pray Photograph
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
 IN 'MACUSHLA' |S
 AT THE ELKS FEB. Z

Having such success as Ben Hur, "The Pink Lady" The Velvet Lady" The Rainbow Girl" and Miss Spring time" to his credit in the last few years we are sure A. l.. Erianger will give Chauncey Olcott. who will be seen at the EIks' theater Monday, February ?, in the beautiful Irish comedy, Ma cushla," a production typical of all ether addresses which have gone be- fore.
 IL has always been Mir. Erlan ger motto to give to the theater- golng rublic the best that is in him, and the production promised for "Macushla' will excel any in the Olcott repertoire.
 A company selected in person WILL support Mir. Olcott. and all details Will be looked after with the usual ErlangeI diligence.
 Tn support Of MT. Olcott will be Nadgc West. noted for her portrayal of Irish Colleen's. Grace Garfield, Nel- lie Strong, Josie Claflin, Leo Stark, m Australian actor of note: John Todd John Hamilton. J. Artheur OBrIen, James Marr and many others.