davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
JOY TO ANARCHY.

Every anarchist in the United
to whom the news comes, will rejoice
over the pardon Of Kate Richards
O'Hare, who vas convicted and SEN
fenced to a f1ve-year term in prison
for making a seditious speech in North
Dakota the purpose and effect of
which was to bring the government
of the United States into contempt and
to impede the necessary preparation
which was being made for the war.
The presid ent's secretary rays that
the pardon was granted on the recon-
mendation of the attorney general,
and that it has no connection with
the case of Eugene Debs who is now
serving a sentence for a similar crime,
and whose release, like that Of Mrs.
O'Hare, was recently demanded by a
Socialist national convention.
1t will be interesting to learn on
what grounds tho attorney general
recommended the pardon. The facts
in the case were established to the
satisfaction of the trial jury, whose
verdict of guilty was unanimous. The
nature of the offense was well char
acterized by the trial Judge. Judge
Wade. Of the Federal. court. who dis
cussed the case at length andtpointed
out the despicablesn4ture of the par
ticular act charged in the complaint,
and showed how this particular act
WAS fhnNoyYphfy no1u;n<oo+ 18th 49,
whole course and attitude .oftthe wo-
man. The oRense was committed. be-
yond = doubt. 1t was fully. rs grave
an the court declared it" b The
punishment prescribed was not too
great. There has been@no Reputation
of the act by the offender. no express
ion Of regret, no evidence of repent
ance or reformation.
The only conclusion which WIN be
reached by those who have been de-
handing the release Of political pris-
oners' such as this woman, Debs and
others Is that they have been in real
ity political prisoners, prosecuted for
their political opinions, victims Of
gross and studied oppression by a
government which processes to be
free. That is what has been asserted
by Socialists, anarchists and all en-
emies OF organized government. They
will maintain that this pardon jus.ihes
them in their position and why not?
There will be rejoicing among the
anarchists. Bolshevism will rejoice.
A great victory will be proclaimed and
this incident will be used for the en-
c~ourasement Of. all who claim the
right to mike wal on society in their
own "a and according to their own
pleasure. Next in logical order
should be the relelse OF Debs, and
following that. or accompanying II,
the throwing open Of the prison doors
for the egress Of all those who have
been confined because they have exer-
cised what They assert to be thir right
TO speak and conspire in any way
against the government Of the United,
States.
Up with the red nag. TO he'll with
everything! d
- 4rEtZ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY

since the day was act apart
Shss ~ srnorial day been given 4 new
y~!Snihcancs by events which lsaye III
ltsstrAted the expSnsion-uf orr nation
actistties and the Development OF
l9pssf national character.
OsteinaiIy the day was set apar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
A FAMILY TEAM.

Austin, Tex, May 31.-Nine e
brothers named Smith at Temple,
Texas. have formed a baseball team
which is competing for the champion
ship in the "Dusky league" of central
Texas" q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resnlts.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
EXERCISES
PLANNED AT CROOKSTON

Elaborate plans are being made for
a valley wide event of unusual inter-
est and Importance to, be held. at the
Northwest School Of Agriculture on
September %. The citizens of Crook
stOn will be the sponsors and hosts to
visitors from near and far who will
attend the execrises planned for that
day.
The occasion is the dedication of the
Northwest Schools Soldiers Memorial,
the formal opening OF the schools new
500. 900 dining hall and service build
ing. and the acceptance by the state
and county Of the paved roadway lead
ing from Crookston to the schools s
campus.
The memorial will be in place in time
to be unveiled and dedicated to the
eight boys who gave their lives and to
the 153 others In the service. The
alumni and former students of the
school have subscribed funds for this
monument.
Numerous organizations, state and
valley wide in their scope, will parti-
cipate in the celebration planned.
Former students and their friends
will hold reunions at the school, When
it is known that the former students
now number nearly 1900 it will be seer
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
MINNESOTA WOOL is
POURING INTO CHICAGO

Minnesota wool growers are pouring
their clip into Chicago in accordance
with plans worked out by the Mime
sofa livestock breeders and the wool
growers If the state. Forty-two coun-
ty wool growers associations have been
formed and reports received from their
agents by F. l.. French, executive Sec
retary of tie Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation say that from 10000 to
25O,00O pounds of Minnesota wool is
already on its way to Chicago and by
the middle of August from 100000 to
100000 pounds will be in storage in
Chicago or on its way there. This plan
to cooperate in shipping wool is in line
with general plan developed at a re-
cent meeting of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation in Chicago, where it
was decided to form a Pan-AmericaI
cooperative marketing organization to
handle grain and livestock for the farm
ers of the United States and Canada.
J. R. Howard, president OF the fedora
tion was empowered to appoint a com
mittee of II to work out a plan which
will be submitted at another meeting
of the federati in January.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
POTATOES IN DANGER
2 OF THE LATE BLIGHT

A warning to Minpesotas Potato
growers to be on the lookout for late
blight, the most destructive leaf dis
ease of potatoes, is being sent out by
A. G. Tolaas, chief potato Instructor.
Mr.. Tolaas says that the blight can be
controlled by proper spraying with a
$3.50 bordeaux mixture, but that it is
necessary to begin spraying as soon
as the blight appears-or even before,
II one wishes to be insured against the
disease-and that the vines should be
kept covered with the spray solution
until the end of the growing season.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04

that they reach into every county and
community. Former service men will
come from all the posts in the Valley.
Other organizations will be present in
the parade under consideration or be
represented on the program. Many
will wish to see the new dining hall
building which Is now nearly completed.
The concrete roadway two miles long
will be of interest to many.
AS soon as committees get plans un-
der way, further announcements will
be made. Thus far only the date has
been determined upon but it is in the
minds Of all that this noteworthy event
shall be fittingly observed.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04

Dinning room girl wanted. Apply at
Home Restaurant. =. 6
The McCrea Farmers Club meets
Thursday evening, Aug. 5th. All are
welcome.
Chas. Anderson went to Stephen
Monday to consider contract for the
digging OF a sewer.
Miss Il lith Allen left Monday for
Churches Ferry for visit ut the home
of her uncle liver Allen.
Just received at Farrell's fine as
sortment of Ladies' single stone set
!, rings, at prices that are very low.
If you have saved old paper send 1t
to the Sheaf office or give it to some
boy or girl. We pay cash for it.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Hugh S. Boyd,
| Monday, July 26, 1920, daughter who
has been given the name of Gloria
Jean.
Tuesday morning from a several weeks
trip to points in the southern part of
the state.
! NJ. Meline, of st. Paul, returned Fri
day evening after a several days visit
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Ole
Lindstrom, of Vega.
Otto and II. E. Thompson returned
Monday morning from Newfolden,
where they visited at their parental
home over Sunday.
Arnold LaRoche returned Thursday
morning from weeks outing at Sauk
Center. He also visited for a week
with brother at Euclid.
Rev and Mrs. VIM. Nordstrom, of
Minneapolis. departed Friday evening
for Little Fork, this state. after two
weeks stay in town of Vega.
Come in and see the 1O-foot Binders.
Just what you want for your tractors.
All roller bearings-runs as easy as a
7-ft.-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
DR.. Carl Wallgren and Arthur Will
son returned Thursday afternoon from
an auto trip to Lake of the. Woods
Bemidji, Itasca State Park and other
points.
Frans Nelson returned to Minnea.
polls Thursday evening after weeks
visit at the home of his brother. John
Bloomquist, and his sister, Mrs. Carl
Hanson
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Olson returned
Monday morning from Syre, Norman
county, where they attended the funer
al of a lady who was an old acQuaint
ance of theirs.
A Union Gospel Service will be hello
in Wanger Baptist church all day Aug
ust Sth beginning at 10 :45 A. NJ Bring
basket lunch. The ladies of Wangel
will serve coffee.
We now carry a good supply of Nc
Cormick. Deering and Moline Binders
and we ask that you give us youl
order NOW so we can have it ready
for you when harvest starts. Yours
for service.-Lundgren, Wittensten
Co.
The Minnesota State Representatives
of the American College of Surgeons
met at Rochester, Wednesday. July g
to consider plans for the organization
of a State Clinical meeting tc be helG
in Minnesota some time during the cur:
rent year. DR.. Theodore Bratrud OF
this city is one of the fifteen Minnesota
state representatives
Rev. Werner Drotts, of Viking, ac
companied by class of ten boys and
girls who were confirmed at the Swed
ish Mission Church at Viking last Sun.
day, were in this city Tuesday having
the class picture taken The members
of the class are as follows: Esther
Drotts, Florence Tangquist, Vivian An
derson. Lilly Axelson, Carl LARSON
Clarence Tangquist, Alvar Franson
Clarence Benson, Victor Lindquist
Robert Lindell
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04

Boys and girls get busy and gather
old paper for the Sheaf office.
Good cook wanted on the Snake Ri
yer Farm Good wages. Apply to A.
Melgard, Warren, MINI.
1.-The Birth Of a Nation" was pre-
>sented to packed house at the Strand
Theatre last Wednesday evening.
j. o. Jacobson, of Minneapolis, ar.
rived Saturday for weeks visit at
the L. J. Hill home near Ra<lium.
The w. C. Il. U. will meet with Miss
Powell Monday, August 9th. The dele
gates report of District Convention will
be given.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Mrs. Erick Beckman, of Thief River
Falls, arrived here Saturday morning
for visit at the home of her sister.
Mrs Swan Skoglund.
Julius ]. Olson returned Saturday
morning from Parkers Prarie where
he is spending his vacation, to spend a
few days attending to his business
affairs.
Misses Annie and Minnie Anderson,
who have been visiting at the home of
their sister Mrs. VIM. Conner, near
Victoria. Ill.,, returned to their home in
Vega Tuesday.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will enter
S~:> ~ NFv.x r h
church basement on Thursday. Aug
9Th. \ cordial invitation is extended
to everybody.
Mrs. O. l.. 'Skonovd and daughter
Julia. arrived home Saturday evening
They have spent a very pleasant four
weeks vacation with numerous rela-
tives in the beautiful lake port Of Du-
luth
Hjarlmer Dahl, nephew of Mr.
Christ Olson of McCrea, arrived safely
over the Atlantic from Norway last
week. He reports he likes United
States fine although everything seems
new and strange to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Antonsen. from
Buffalo Lake, Minn, after visiting fol
Turnlund and Mrs Emil Potucek, left
by auto last week for the western
states, Montana, Wyoming and Wash
ington.
E. J. Westeen and A. D. NOrdstrOm
prominent farmers from the vicinity
of Gatzke. were business visitors in this
city Monday and Tuesday. They re
port that bumper crops will be harvest
ed this year from the bed Of what was
formerly Thief Lake.
At meeting of the Warren Post
of the American Legion held at the
Commercial club rooms Monday even.
ing the following delegates were nom.
mated to represent the post at the
state convention to be held at Duluth
Aug. 16, II and 1S: John Holan, Harry
Thomas and NJ. Pihlstrom Paul Sny-
der and Henry Halvorson were named
as alternates.
Private Elmer G.. T. Lindquist. who
passed away while serving his country
in Germany on the second day of April,
1919, at the age of % years. Z months
and ? days was buried with full mill
tary hOnOrs at Crystal Lake cemetery
in Minneapolis Oh Tuesday, Aug. 3
1920. Rev. Nels Lundgren officiating.
He is survived by his parents. Mr.
r. and Mrs. John Lindquist. formerly of
Viking but who now reside in Min
neapolis. one sister, Mrs. Harold Loge,
also Of Minneapolis. and one brother
DR.. Walter Lindquist of Viking He
served with Company G. 12Sth In
fantry.
TO DAILY NEWS READERS.
1 am in the Daily News Buick Con-
test and would appreciate your support
DIV subscriptions renewals etc
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
"Blimps' To Cary Mail

Rep. Halvor SteenersOn, of Crook
ston, chairman of the house committee
which has to do with appropriations
for the postoffce department. has pro-
posed an amendment to the current ap-
preparation bill which would permit
the carrying Of mail in dirgible bal
looms, known as "blimps"
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
BARGAIN PRICES ON BINDERS

We have good supply of all kinds
of second hand binders, Mccormick,
Deering and Minnesota, and all will be
sold at very low price. Call and see
them.-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04

Cleaning ] 9 .: ! II | | :
GATHERED FROM Tlt1
HOME FiELn

III yen 20 away On u visit your
Yflends will be lnteFested In know
Ing obout 1t. Call S8-TAe Sheaf-
and Eivo ua the facts.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE sECRE-
TARY OF THE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION, OF INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 2, WARREN, NIINN.,
YEAR ENDING JULY 81, 1920.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12
LIVE STOCK NOTES

First-class draft horses are very
scarce.
The pig grows upon what II eats.
While 1t should not be overfed, II
must be supplied with all II will eat
up clean for best development and
growth.
Docking gives the lambs neater
and more uniform appearance. Long
tailed lambs collect dung. which Oft.
en- causes msggot trouble during hot
weather.
II you have an ambition to make
success as breeder. to improve the
breed and establish a reputation for
raising choice lot Of extra pigs, II
requires you to acquaint yourself with
all Of the best feeding experience to
be had.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12
Live Stock
News
BRAND TUBERcUL0Us CATTLE
New York Commissioner Of AorIcuI-
ture Orders Letter "T" Put on
Affected Animals.

BY a recent order Of the New York
commissioner Of agriculture, all prac-
ticing veterinarians In that state are
required to brand cattle found by
them to be affected with tuberculosis.
The order specifies that the brand
shall be the letter "T" not less than
2 or more than 8 inches high and on
the left Jaw.
The new regulation, which became
effective In March, was issued by Com.
missioner Charles S. Wilson under au-
thority of the agricultural law. The
order applies to all bovine animals
within the limits Of the state. Vet
Urinary experts of the United States
department of agriculture consider II
Will be OF great value to livestock
breeders, of New York and also an i'm
portant step for any state to take In
the progress Of tuberculosis eradica-
ton. Reactors are permanently mark
ed by the branding process and In
cases where they are not slaughtered
the possibility of their being disposed
OF or losing their identity is greatly
lessened, If not entirely eliminated.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12
Farm
Live Stock
IMPROVE QUALITY OF STOCK
Tennessee Department OF Agriculture
Urges Breeders to Join Better
Sires Crusade.

Better sires-better stock.
"A nationwide crusade to improve
the quality Of cattle, horses, mules,
swine, sheep. goats, and poultry in
the United States.
Every Tennessean who believes in
better live stock should join this move
ment. begun by the United States de-
partment of agriculture"
That is the first thing seen by the
readers Of the current issue of the
Monthly Bulletin of the Tennessee de-
partment of agriculture.
'Tt means the passing of the scrub"
the Bulletin continues.
ut means greater success In live
stock production and consequently
greater prosperity for the people.
"Good-bred stock will outsell the
scrub every time.
''If you want better stock consult
the county agent in your own county
or else write to the division Of exten-
sion, Knoxville, Tenn.
"Now Is the time to put Tennessee
on the livestock map.
eff you believe in better live stock
and poultry join this movement. Ten
nessee has natural advantages for
wonderful livestock development, but
the better sires' crusade will do much
to hurry along this development"
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12
PLAN TREATMENT OF LAMBS
Attention Attracted In Many LOCAL.
ties to Value of Docking and
Castrating Lambs.

The value Of castration and dock
ing of buck lambs destined for mar
ket Is attracting attention in many 10
calities where the practice has not
been generally followed. In Braxton
county, w. Va, for example, the farm
bureau plans a demonstration of the
value of castration and docking by
sending to market one carload of buck
lambs that have not been thus treated,
and at the same time a carload Of
buck lambs that have been dOcked
and castrated. The prices will be
compared, and forceful object les-
son Is expected. Farmers in Gilmer
county, Of the same state, expect to
dock and castrate all their buck lambs
in the coming year.
Failure to follow this practice gen.
orally is regarded by officials Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
States department of agriculture, as
a weak point in agriculture, and they
recommend the practice to all farm
ers.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12

fcre the Christian era was Invented.
Pythias took Damon's place in tho
death cell while Damon visited hi.
relatives. and was peeved when he
could not die for him. Nowadays
even greater heights OF devotion arc
reached between friends who go un.
finchingly to death in each others
automobiles in great NUMBERS.
Some people use friends as recrsa-
tions, some as tonics, some Gs bank
accounts, some as ladders ana some
as stone walls to lean against. A
certain method of finding a friend
is to go out and make a noise like
a bill, breaking. A method not near.
ly so sure is to go broke yourself.
Friends are pleasant IT, used In
moderation, but disastrous If used
to excess. Very few men can afford
to have more than dozen friends,
unless they have nothing else to do.
1t Is as much trouble to keep three
friends as 1t is to keep one hired
girl.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12
%@Saf fF9;,eEzgI'1{g 3! s. IL SgSSXy1 SsS'Xy1
SOCIETY.

Society Is a mysterious and de-
lightful pastime, in which everyone
Is interested and of which very few
approve. It consists of clothes, man.
ners and press notices in equal pro-
portions. The mixing of these three
with an unlimited amount of money
is supposed to produce happiness In
unalloyed chunks.
AS a matter of fact, 1t does not
often do this. But it produces envy
In the onlookers, which, as every
one knows, is just as good as happi-
ness
Society is continual battle be-
tween those who are out and are
trying to get in and those who are in
and are trying to keep the rest of
the world out. More money is spent
In social battles than is spent in real
war, and the effect on the men in
both cases is equally distressing.
Getting into society Is a difficult
and dangerous performance Some
people get in up to their necks and
some entirely over their heads.
Learning to float on the social wave
Is one Of the most difficult arts. The
fioater nearly always has to throw
away his or her heart to Tighten the
cargo, and sometimes the stomach
and brain go overheard, too.
The object of society is to be merry
and gay in the society columns of
the newspapers. Society is Coop
erative affair In which every member
is supposed to contribute to the
amusement Of the rest. Some con-
tribute money and food, while others
contribute good looks, and still 9TH
ers contribute ancestors. Fine new
gowns and rare old ancestors are
always at war in society, and at pres
ent the gowns seem to have the an
cestors on the run, owing to the
growing scarcity Of the latter.
Contrary to the general impress
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12

4 FRIEND Is a man who is will
"a Ing TO share his time, his
- L. money and his conversation
With you.
There are many kinds o. friends.
Some friends exist for revenue only
and some are protective to high de-
Crne A true friend is a better de-
t3ncar than battleship and as a
convenience has national bank
beaten al around the compass.
Friends are useful in q multitude
OF ways. They ore q Groat as"ist.
arce in ss2ohirc c.gars, in waiting
for duck Gi.2 IN G,ycatinG dirperc.
a great mary nen find 1t impossible
to support large hccvv bar t. dn
expensive saloon without the al! of
scvc~gl friends. F,iclds can he
Sven az with comparative safety,
-, the man who loves to tell dis
sGiCcNh,e truths T. IN Extensively
!r&rG manner wcuid n9t live long ii
70 ware compelled 20 practice upou
strangers instead OF friends.
Friends ere blood relatives OF pro-
-gstination. Both arc great thieves
Il time y Ar Z rule, friends love
NEST dearly 10 steal the bright and
cheerful evening hours which should
bc spent in reading Good books. 1t
is a common thing for two or three
friends 10 hold up 4 perfectly re-
spectacle business man and take
four or five hours away from him,
including the hour in which the last
street car leaves the downtown dis
trict. =,
Friends are responsible for most
OF the politicians Of the country.
Almost every man who has run for
Office has done so at the insistence
Of his friends. This can be proven
by the statements of thousands of
candidates However, most of these
friendsS prove their friendship at
elections by steadfastly voting for
the other fellow
David and Jonathan were the two
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12
HOW HOG NANCE Is SPREAD
Disease Is Contracted More Rapidly
Among Animals of Low Vital
ity-Cure by Dipping.

Hog mango Is spread mainly by d.
rect bodily contact, according to in
vestigations recently conducted by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The disease is contracted most
rapidly among hogs Of low vitality.
especially those kept In small lnclos-
ures. 1t spreads more slowly among
vigorous animals kept in pastures or
I'm clean, well-lighted roomy pens or
buildings. Failure by swine owners
to control hog mango results In heavy
losses from shrinkage as we'll as from
a high death rate. The department
states that the disease can be eradi-
Gated by four dlppings in a lime-sul-
phur or arsenical solution with In
tervals of G to days between dip
pings.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12
RAISING SHEEP FOR MUTTON
There Are Many Areas, Especially in
Hilly Regions, Where Few AMI
mails Could Be Kept.

Sheep are not very generally kept
On farms for supplying the home FAM
lily with meat. There are many areas,
especially in hilly or mountainous re-
gions. where nearly every farm could
keep few mutton sheep to advan-
tage, says the United States depart
ment of agricl lture. Boys and girls
clubs In some parts Of the country
have done much to foster home pro-
duction Of mutton.
sheep naturally Craze over rather
wide areas and seek a variety of
plants. This habit particularly adapts
them to being kept in large numbers
on lands Of sparse vegetation or fur
nishing variety of grasses or other
plants. They do better on short and
fine grasses than on coarse or high
feed. They will eat good deal of
The Owosso times., 1920-11-12
BEEF PRODUCED FOR FAMILY
More Is Bought From Village Butcher
Than Is Raised on Farm-LittIe
Veal Killed.

The farmer buys more beef than
he takes from the farm. Only about
10 per cent of meat furnished by the
average farm is beef. In the north
and west the average consumption of
beef per family is nearly 300 pounds
and in the south it Is less than 100
pounds, according to the United States
department of agriculture.
The beef animal killed for home
use may be a beef steer or an I'M
profitable COW, or a heifer that does
not promise to be good producer
and would not bring a good price for
beef on the market. Very little veal