davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08

Mack Harvey was a visitor here to-
day from Draneville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08

MRS. WILLIAM E. ROGERS, at 421
Reese Park, is prepared to tutor.
High school work and college prepa-
ratory work especially desired. Tele-
phone 500. 7-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08
FOR SALE

BLUE STEM Seed Wheat For Sale.
John Sh affield. 8-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE Cooperage
Hydrated Lime, Sanitary Lime,
Wall Plaster, Keene's Cement, Plaster
of Paris. John w. SILVER. Phone
117.-(s2)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08

o t TIVE m %
Tbe awaF at Saturday,
M be hm box
p may H uc yone
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
North CO1,nstOck

Mrs. Gilmore was a Warren caller
Tuesday. AZ ..s.s 3 : - 57 M.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Otto autoed to
Thief River Falls Thursday evening to
meet Mrs Ottos friends KS u = ..@=
:. VIM. Potucek was business visitor
in Warren Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar SsAnderson is visiting at
the home of hersparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Potucek. t&%@ = ~ : !
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull were Warren call
ers Saturday evening. ~ .'E%s
VIM. Potucek and son Arthur were
Warren callers Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Nelson and child
rem, Marie and Mayo, Mrs Lang. Mr.,
and Mrs. Bueche and children, Gene
We've and Gwendolyn Of Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Setback and sons. Ed
win and Melville. were callers at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Potucek
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan and children,
Matte, Dorothy and Riley, were pleas
ant callers at VIM. Potucel's Sunday
evening. ssz 4 s.s5% z
The following spent Sunday at Lull's:
Mr. and Mrs. Sloane and three children,
Mrs. Sahlberg, Oscar Sahlberg, Freddie,
Ranum, Misses Ruth Ranum, Anna and
Carrie Sahlberg. =
Evelyn Lull and Mildren Howe visit
ed with Muriel Wilde's Sunday after
noon. : =: Z. i, =. -: Z: +.
Mr.: and Mrs Emil Potucek and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson were Warren callers
Tuesday. :.
Miss Georgiane Howe and sister ano
aldson Monday. : " Il, :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
SEED CORN SELECTION ..@
-. TIME ALMOST HERE

Thousands of Minnesota corn grow
ers will soon be gathering seed for
next years.; crop. and by Seed Corn
Time, September 1920, the, movement
for seed selection should be general in
corn producing districts. Farmers
long ago found it was not advisable to
depend on seedsmen for corn planting
stock. In northern Minnesota only
corn that natures there is suitable for
seed. The central zone has some
what longer season and con grow 1arg-
zer% corn than-:the north and in pinch
can get soak from outside states.
Southern Minnesota Can grow corn al
most as large as,acOrn raised in Iowa
and Nebraska But it has been the, ex-
perience Of farmers in all three zones
of the state that homegrown and adapt
ed varieties of seed corn give far bet
ter results than can be obtained from
imported seed If the soil is cold and
wet at planting time. seed of strong
germina tion-the best seed obtainable-
is necessaryszjf a good crop is to be
had in the fall. Only by selecting
seed at the right time and taking good
care of it after it has been selected
can the best results be obtained. -"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

Increased cattle production to lower
the cost Of living is a part Of the edu-
.cational campaign of the Minnesota
State Fair, September to IL.
One OF the most important products
derived from cattle are hides. They
play most important part In the
leather industry. The total hide con-
sumption in the United States last year
was 1,SS5,O00.OOO pounds. Cattle hides
predominated, according to the .statis-
teal report Of the Department Of Agri-
culture 2SS, 100000 pounds Of them be-
ing produced. This is a big increase
over the past 1O-year period.
Calf hides amounted to $4,000, 600
pounds. All the cattle and calf hides
produced totaled about 73 per cent Of
the total pounds of hides. consumed in,
this country last Year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
North Star Colleoe

Everything in and about the school
building tells lis that we are nearing
the time for the opening of school
Rememlslr that September 2Sth Is en-
!, rollme.lt day. Plan to write us for
board and room accommodations be-
fore September 18th.
There are 4 number Of families in
] the city who wish some help during
I the school months from Students If
] you wish to work for your board and
] room, write us card today. II there
sshould be families in the city who have
mot been provided as vet, kindly let us
sknow. B.
4 Ell OUR GREED.
I TFfconsecrate our best energies to
xthe one work Of making this institu-
ton, III the way Of thoroughness. eff
cheney, breadth Of training. and high
moral worth, eminently worthy of the
confidence and favor of an intelligent
public. s%, %5s- g. ~ ..S@s<s
To>discharge our every duty towards
the student. honestly. earnestly, con-
scientiously, and with all the skill and
ability at our command. :.s@.& 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjostrand and children
leave Thursday morning on an auto
trip to the Twin Cities, Lake City and
other points for short visit with home
folks and relatives. Address all COM
munications concerning school matters
to 210 Main St.. Lake City, MINI.
Mr. Business Man: You can save
time, annoyance and expense by ap-
plying to- us, when you want a COM
petent Stenographer, Bookkeeper, or
Office Assistant. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
JURORS DRAWN FOR =
NOVEMBER TERM

The following persons ,shave y been
drawn to serve as jurors at the fall
term of court of Marshall county
which convenes in this city on Monday,
Nov. p. The Grand jurors are called
to appear on Monday, Nov. 22nd, and
the Petit Jurors are called for Tues
day, Nov. %: ~.
Grand Jurors-J. w. Anderson, Nc
Creas;;t Ed. Olson, Veldt; Knut Moe,
Alvarado: Nils Ahlberg, Newfolden );
Ole sKnutson, Grygla; G. Miller,
McCrea; Nels Berg, Viking; G. J. Per-
son, sBigwoods; Fl. M. Moberg, ROLLS ;
John Knoll, Bloomer; P. O.. Sanderson,
Lincoln Reir Reierson, Holt; John M.
Halvorson, Warren; Chas. E., Rand
strom. Vega; Filing Erickson, Big
woods; Anton Wortenburg. Cedar !:
Charles W. ,Hanisch, Donnelly; Carl
Schwartz, Excel; Carl T. Hanson, Els
plee: John. Anderson, Wright; Axel
Axelson. New Selum; Emil Stoltz,
Alma John Engstrom, Holt
Petit Jurors-C., A. Engelstad, Rol-
lis; Jay BoltOn,, Warren: Hans Haul
gen, Marsh Grove = u Dan Nordstrom,
Oslo; August Prillwitz, Boxville Oscar
Ode, Mud Lake; Anton Johnson, Vik-
ing; Harry r. Carlson, Comstock !;
Knute Lillegard, Donnelly; Elmer o.
Huset., Strandquist,; Stephen A. Bren,
Boxville; Alfred Hill, Vega; Carl
Erickson, Moylan Ben Elseth, Lincoln ;
Zakarias Erickson, Veldt: Ole K. Moen,
Spruce Valley; Oscar Dahlin, Com
stock; Elias Haarstad, Marsh. Grove
Hans T. Peterson, Valley; w. II.
Grange. McCrea : John " Olson, Moose
River; Andrew Falt, ROLLS; Hawken
Iverson, Vega; Hans Larson. Thief
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
STATE DAIRY OUTPUT
& SHOWS BIG GAIN

Increasing more than $22,OOO,O0O in
a year, Minnesota's -four legged gold
mine today is far in the lead Of all
states in the nation in the volume of
its output in dairy products, states
Chris. Heen, Minnesota state dairy and
food commissioner. s9rs5~,
nesota was valued at $133, 7OS, 555,
the total would reach at least $685.
100000. In 1918 dairymen in Mime
sofa produced 133, O59, 6S3 pounds Of
butter, and at that time led all other
states by many millions pounds. In 1919
the total production in Minnesota was
AZ, S4,7T pounds, a gain of nearly
100000 pounds of butter of 5000 tons.
In 1918 the value Of the butter pro-
duced in Minnesota was $63, 3S3, 257 and
in 1919 the total value mounted to $780,
S75,676, gain Of Sic, 492,,419.
The farmers Of the state, selling milk
based on the amount of butterfat it
contained, in 1918 were paid $50 1893 1893
while in 1919 they were paid for the
same products. $73, 266, 100, or practic-
ally $4,000, 900 more than in the pre-
ceding year. -. - /: -. z
The tremendous increase in butter
products in Minnesota last year, ac-
cording to the records Of the dairy and
food department, puts Minnesota ahead
of its nearest competitor, Iowa, by 81
$50. IA pounds Iowa produced in 1919
a total Of 1914, 633 pounds; Wisconsin,
85.O54.33 3S4 pounds. California. 81, 1885,
295 pounds and Ohio 60,573,0OO pounds.
When the dairy and food commits
sion closed it's records in 1919, Min
nesota was pasturing total of 1882
912 cows, nearly $4,000 more than were
owned in the state in the previous
year. : e''~.s- s..@.-I
The state manufactured cheese in
1919 totaling 9,452,O76 pounds, gain
Of 2,646.771 pounds. The total value
Of the cheese in 1919 was $2,9O9.855
Minnesota has S25o creameries: the
records Of the department show, with
patrons numbering 700 farmers, an
increase Of $1,000 farmers in year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

4 a new house and barn Is under con-
struction on the farm occupied by Lo-
gan Common in Sec. %, Eagle Point.
]. 3. Elliott, Of Kuopville, Iowa, is the
owner.
The State Bank has a stalk of corn
on exhibit, grown by +. j. Williams,
measuring nine feet iii height, also a
twig on which is growing several
dozen plums, taken from a tree in the
n. Rsga orchard.
Prank @. Heline arrived Tuesday
from Heulin, Mimi, and will remain
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

here until fall looking after his farm
ing interests. Frank expects to operate
his threshing rig in this vicinity again
this season.
A new house and barn, both modern
in every respect, are nearing compile
tion on the Ed. BOlduc farm West Of
Stephen. Mr.. Bolduc will install a hot
air heating system in his dwelling and
an individual electric plant for light
and power purposes.
The following births are reported by
Or. j. A. Roy during the past week !.
Saturday, Aug. Mr.. and Mrs. Olof
.Osssoll, Parker Twp, d boy. Tuesday,
Aug. 10, Mr. and Mrs. John c. Swan
SON., Stephen. a girl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
TABOR

Mr.. and Mrs Albin .Bren are the
proud parents Of a son born Aug.s23
rived for a few weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ Sherry
Miss Anna Travnicek and brother,
Joe. visited at home over Sunday
Ohio, arrived Wednesday to Attend the
burial of her mother, Mrs. A. Kerestes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

G. r. Better, OF Centralia, Mo-, spent.
Friday and Saturday here looking over,
crops on his farm West OF Stephen,
which is under the management. OF C.l
e. Bates. Mr.. Better was Nory-welIl
pleased with crop conditions In this vii
entity, stating that there were aptar-
emily no better crops to be seen any
where enrOute On his return to his
Missouri home. he carried with him
samples OF various small grains raised
on his farm this season
The sheat can save you money on
magazine subscriptions. Let US quote
our prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
THE CHURCH
Our sayi0Fss LutheFan Ohupch.
AZ. q. TOLLNYa Pastor. i,s$


Services Sunday at i "a "a, ~
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
Thursday, Aug, Goth. In the church
parlors, by the Mesdames Alfred
Swandby and Chas. Grind err. rs
Sunday afternoon the McCrea con-
gregation will have a church festival
program arranged by the Young
Peoples League will begin at l:3Otp. m.
The children. theayoung people and the
pastor viii all take part in the pros
gram After the program the Ladies'
Aid together with the Young Peoples
League will serve refreshments in the
basement OF the church. We invite
the public most cordially to Join with
us Sunday AFTERNOON.
ScandinRvian M. b. Church.
x. WINBERG Pastor.
& Sunday. August 29-Morning services
at 1O:45. Evening services at 8 O'clock,
Sunday school at 2 p IN. s n
All are welcome # "a
Swedish MIssi0n Church.
=s@sS c. w. OLSON. Pastor. y
Y Thursday. Aug. 26-The Young Peo-
pies Mission Society meets at .. >ms
A program will be rendered David
Segerstrom, of North Park College, will
speak. 49,
! Sunday, Aug. 29-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Services at 1850 a. m. Even
ing services at 8 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
MANY LOAFERS FOUND -
IN MINNESOTA FLOCKS

One-third to One-half of the fowls in
many Minnesota farm f1Ocks are not
paying for their keep. This is. the re-
by Miss Annabell Campbell, poultry
specialist in the Office of extension work
with women. The agricultural extern
sion division of the state university is
aiding state wide poultry culling
demonstration campaign launched by
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. n. E. Chapman, poultry eXten
siOnist from University Farm. and G.
E. Brown. of the Northwest School of
Agriculture at CroOkston, are also in
the field Mr.. Chapman estimates that
it is worth $50 to every flock Of 100
which is culled,- in the increased pro
duction Of eggs and the saving made
in the feed bill. The culling demon
STATIONS will be continued through
September and October until the state
is fairly well E'combed: The extern
sionists are stimulating interest in
poultry house building and remodeling
and find that much work Of this kind
will be done before the time comes to
put the flocks into winter quarters.
II you have something about
your premises you want to dispose Of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
Swedish Mission Church,
+ G. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Catholic Church.
p LYONS paafor

y Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
each month. Mass at 1890 in each
place. o. - 80 y /. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

- Swedish Lutheran Church. +
s 8. W. sWENsON. Pastor.
Services in Vega at, IL a. m.
Warren at SIP. ms a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
BLOW Is Launched
Gt Rail Securities

WASHINGTON Oct. S.-Marketing of
railroad securities probably will be made
more difficult, officials said here today,
by the ruling of Controller of the Treas
ury Warwick, that payments to any road
under the guarantee clause Of the trans
portation law may only be made in full
at one time.
Advance of part of amount may not
be made to the treasury, even though
requested by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, except under Very limited
conditions, Warwick ruled.
The ruling is expected to complicate
still further the question of railroad
financing because few roads will be able
TO put In claims to the Interstate Com
merce Commission in complete detail
under several months.
For the Treasury Department the rul-
ing will provide temporary relief from
the question of where to get the money
to pay the railroads.
Advance payments of approximately
$3.50, 100000 were made BY the treasury
up to Sept. ].
The question Of Jurisdiction OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission and the
State commissions over rate making,
which for time threatened to reduce the
railroad revenues. now Is being thrashed
out in each State.
In many States the local utility COM
missions refused to advance passenger
and Pullman rates to conform TO the
standards set up by the recent ruling of
the Interstate commerce Commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

that they viii close rather than mest
further wage claims.
There will be great increases In the
unemployment lists. q
The upward climb Of wages Is bound
to be checked.
But as yet there Is not visible even the
start of a decline in the cost Of neces-
stiles which should be the companion &C
approaching hard times"
Many classes Of labor win be squeezed
between a stationary income-decitning
even as members Of families enter the
ranks Of the unemployed-and a steady
or perhaps steadily mounting cost oe
existence.
The temper Of labor is already restivs,
for the worker these days sees ahead
and recoer ges prospects.
A few days ago a mile-long parade
of Struggling girls, four abreast, pre-
scented to London pitiful sight Of la
boris battles.
They were Mattresses and cooks In the
largest chain OF cheap restaurants In
London.
They sang to keep up courage, bat
they were beaten.
Unskflled and fanked throughout tbs
city by thousands anxious for Jobs, the
strikebreaker broke their strike.
On the curbstone thousands watched.
'We'11 see a lot more of this before
the winter 10 over," was frequent r.
mark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Births

Charles and Katie Underwood, S1415
Pomeroy, boy.
James and Mary Carter, q N. keystone,
girl.
Leonard and Marie Fox, COS Euclid,
Frank and Marie Light, 2542 Brook
side, sim
Lafayette and Ora Noblitt, 435 n. Gar.
Harry and Mary Newton, 174e S. Tai
bott, girl
James and Grace worton, City Hos
pital. boy.
Earl and Merrill Carlisle, 935 N Parker,
girl
Doris and Ada McMurty, S57 W. Tween
ty-Seventh. g3rl.
Rowland and Phoebe Harris. 100 Edge
Macklin and Blanche Martin. 2255 Shell
don, girl.
Walter and Muriel Stewart, st. VIM
cents Hospital, boy.
William and Minnie Whitley. S27 Olive,
boy.
boy.
Thomas and Dora Whitaker. 1904 Co.
George and Alberta Spiegel, st. Vim
cents Hospital. box.
John and Pearl Schumacher, St Vim
cents Hospital. girl.
Howard and Margaret Murray, St Vim
cents Hospital, boy.
William and Wally Kettner, 1551 Ash
land, girl.
Herbert and Lottie Hall, $40 n. Lynn,
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
C. A. r. Veteran Made
Citizen on Deathbed

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct s-Paralyzed
and lying on what may prove his death
bed, John Robert Taylor, Englishman,
q. A. r. veteran. who for years believed
himself to be an American because of
his service in the Union Army, was given
his final citizenship by Judge James g.
Quinn, who transferred his court to the
aged mans ,home in order to fulfill his
great ambition.
Oakland members of the G. A. r. Sc
cured a special dispensation from the
naturalization department in 'order to
make Taylor an American.
Taylor came to America when a young
man, fought through the Civil War, and
was told that he was a citizen because
Of his service in the American Army
During the war he contracted the dis
ease which left him paralyzed.
Because of his frequent absences from
this country and the consequent failure
to establish sufficient length of residence
he had never voted.
Only recently did be discover that
he was not an American.
Determined to rectify his error some
time. ago he was driven to the office OF
the county clerk in an automobile, car
Red into the office on a stretcher and
there made his forme' application for
citizenship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
On Commission R0U

Produce is moving swiftly now on the
wholesale produce market under the In
1uence of the keen edge of the cool
weather that has placed more life In
almost every kind OF business.
One thought Of THANKSGIVING and tur-
key today when he stroIled along the row
and could see here and there barrel OF
cranberrieE.
Although not as good as those that
will come on the market a. little later,
the cranberries now on the market are
of fair quality. selling at $40 barrel
and $3.50 bushel.
Now Italian chestnuts are now on the
market and IL will be only matter Of
a short time until there Will be good
supply Of nuts on supply.
Reports state that there will be a good
crop of she'll bark hickory nuts, wal
nuts, hazel nuts and others in the State
this year.
There is now noticeable difference In
the-grade OF peaches that are coming
on theNparket,
They are smaller than they were and
do not ripen nearly so we'll The favor.
too. is not as good as II was generally.
This can be expected, however, for the
peach season cannot last much longer.
There was a fairly good supply OF
Keifer and Bartlett pears on the market,
Keifers bringing 81 bushel and Bartlets
s.. 1903.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Says Farmers VIII
Lose by Big Crop

CHICAGO, Oct S.-Profits expected by
farmers on good corn season have
been wired out by a bumper crop and
grain crop expert, said here today.
Snow predicted heavy financial losses
for corn growers.
The crop this year Snow said, was
an exceptionally large one and of fine
quality.
This means loss to the farmer
said Snow, figuring on basis of wages
paid farm hands and the general pro-
duction costs"
The decline in wheat, Snow believes
is only temporary. He predicted wheat
will sell again at high figures before
another crop is raised.
1.-THE world supply is below any rea-
sonable expectation of world demands,
he said.
"The severe break in wheat prices was
not due to the demand and supply situa-
1T represented the general panicky
price declines and in all probability
wheat will again sell at high prices be-
fore another crop is raised
That the 1920 corn crop Is record
breaker was the belief expressed today
by Henry Cox, Z Government weather
foreeaster for the Middle West.
Cox declared the long summer resulted
in the production of 30 per cent crop
where 1t had been figured the best that
could be obtained was as per cent crop.
THE wonderful September weather in
the Middle West did more TO lower
prices of necessities THAI anything
else" said Cox
"It forced declines in grains and con-
tributed more to knocking the II out of
the II c l. than any other single thing,
he declared.