davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
NORTHWEST BRIEFS

At the secret conisstory Pope Bene-
dict announced the appointments of
Most Rev Edmond Helan to be bishop
OF the diocese of Sioux City, Iowa.
The Salem United Lutheran church
OF Aberdeen, S. D., will continue the
use OF the Swedish language in church
services as the result of vote of the
eongTegation on the question:
4 Henry Johnson, state treasurer of
Wisconsin received a check for $751;
oo2 from the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance COMPANY, Milwaukee,
as payment on income taxes. ~
Me Black Diamond Ignite mine,
near. WillistOn, N. D., closed Recently
bys; the state mine inspector for al
lSfsd failure to comply with depart
Msnt regulation, has been reopened~ =
Governor Peter .Norh1ck has named
NIT. Canable of-.Hot--Springs, s. b.,
as county judge of Falls River county
TO NIL the vacancy caused by the death
OF Judge VIII: Wilson of that county.
Furniture dealers from Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Iowa and Ne
braskaz were=in Sioux Falls, to attend
the annual convention /and exposition
of the Five States Furniture Dealers
association. ...,e-.
Rev. Es Booth, Evangelical pastor
OF Groton, rs. D., who has been editor
OF the Groton Independent, a. weekly
newspaper ownedSby Jay Reeves, state
auditor, has Resigned owing to press
Of church work.
The municipality Of Fargo is with
out authority to establish an arbitra-
ton commission to deal with the rela-
lions Of landlords and their tenants.
W. H: Shure, city attorney, advised
the city commission -
More than $4,000 will be awarded
in prizes in all departments of the
North Dakota state fair at Fargo this
year, according to an announcement
just made by the board of directors.
It is expected the event will be the
greatest in the history of the state
While the sale of cigarets is barred
by law in North Dakota, travelling
statesmen representing cigaret dealers
doing business outside the state do
not violate the law by accepting or
'ders within the state, according to an
opinion given by A. E. Sheets, assist
ant attorney general
The Helena, Mont, Commercial club
has decided to make a visit to the
twin cities, primarily to further the
establishment of more branch offices
of wholesalers and jobbers in Helena,
and secOndarily to celebrate the estab-
lishment of the branch of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Minneapolis at Hell
zena. 1872 -.
A newly formed oil company is buy.
ing up leases on hundreds of acres Of
land near Camp Crook, S. D., where
evidencesfof oil have been found. It
is expected operations will begin early
this spring and that drilling viii con-
tinue until the district is proven.
There is also much activity in oil
drilling across the border III Mon
tana. @.3
{ ~, 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

county found -aa,t, for they elected him
a member Of the county board and a
little later. Ss{ps people Of the county
which he filled efficiently for number
OF years. At Warren he married a
prominent and very bright9WaTen girl,
Miss Lura Ross, whose parents were
among the earliest residents of the
city. From that time Mr.. Glavin dotted
many OF his rustic characteristics and
became more refined and "civilized."
Mr.. and Mrs. Glayin moved west many
years ago, living for long time at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

Clerks Office Oh Thursday, April Is,
1920, at 2 p. m, to let contracts for
grading the following roads: Six miles
running east and west along the north
section line OF sections %, %, "a, %,
- and 30; and six miles running east
and west along the north section line
OF sections 81, 81, 80, "a, 80 and SO; all
In the Town Of Bloomer. Specifca-
lions may be seen at the Clerks Office.
A certified check Of five per cent must
accompany all bids. The board re-
serves the right to rejectany or all bids.
-. ~. H. s. BECKWITH. Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
WARREN SHEA
JOHN p. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop. "A
Published Every Wednesday.
Satsred in the Post Office at Warren
~ Second Glass Mail Matter
0mcial paper of Marshall County.

A general decrease in the acreage
planted to spring wheat is threatened
all over the Northwest, owing to the
scarcity and high cost of farm labor.
1n~SOme localities a decrease Of as high
as 80 per cent is contemplated. accord
Ing to reports. We believe farmers
will make mistake If they cut down
greatly their wheat acreage this year.
The world is still hungry for bread and
the chances are that prices will remain
high. If we have a favorable spring,
the tractors will to a considerable ex-
tent help solve the labor problem in
the prairie sections.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
APPRECIATES THE SHEAF.
Berger, Idaho, Feb. 2, 1920,

Berger, Idaho, Feb. 2, 1920.
John Z, Mattson. Editor,
Warren, MINI.
My dear Mattson
Am renewing my subscription to the
"Sheaf' as l wish to be in on the big
news events Of the year. have been
a reader of the Sheaf for 20, years or
more and during all that time am
glad to testify it has published whole
some, truthful, and impartial news.
Indebted, for this distinguished con
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

sideratiOn and service to It's subscribers,
now feel the impulse not only to pay
tribute to the Sheaf, but to doff my
hut to It's publisher.
Wishing you many happy days, re-
main,
Sincerely yours,
+. Glavin.
'(Many OF the old settlers Of the coun-
~ Will remember Mr.. Glavin. When
we first learned to know him, he was
a bachelor farmer near. Stephen. He
had brains and ability, which fact the
people of the northern part of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

Seattle, but have now for some years
made their home in Idaho, where they
are happy and prosperous, according to
reports given us during our recent trip
to the coast. That Mr.. and Mrs. Glayin
still have a warm spot in their hearts
for Marshall county is evident by their
desire to keep IN touch with our people
through the columns Of the Sheaf.-
Ed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
Twelve Miles Of Grading to be Let.
Notice is hereby given that the Town
Board Of BlOOmer will meet at the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

Hart Parr Comp Knows that d
works all: right oii The faofo1 IL Sc
differently when itfis hifched to. t
cutting their way through n,pther !,
know that conditions vary differ
and they have built the Hart arr
actual conditions. They have d.
getting the farmers viewpoints.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28
IN THE CITY COURT

N new broom sweeps clean and 4 new
prosecutor means business. bad busi-
ness for the criminally inclined
In the Hammond city court this morn
ing heavy punishment was meted out
- liquor Hiolators Tony Walepa or
Nalepa was fined sioo and costs and
sentenced 70 thirty DAYS AT the county
iail ana Il like sentence and fine was
imposed on James r. Pettsidiots, both
81 whom We're charged with violating The
liquor law
Emil schultz. who has appeared in
Hammond city courts before. was dis
missed and Immediately re-arrested on
au afidatit from the criminal court at
crown Point on a charge Of selling in-
toxieatug liquors. His case viii be-
heard before Judge smith a tho county
scat lIc was released ON bonds for
ono He had been held 10 tho eity
COURT ON the same charge but the case
was "noliieds and sterner measures arc
looked for under county officials
Sam Skufakiss. alderman fvoln he
N4nth ward. arrested some time ago ON
a charge of conducting a gambling de-
vice. was heard before Justice OF the
Peace J. T. Prest The alderman refused
rs nay q fire or S25 and costs and viii
appcal his case 40 the criminal court
at Grown Point The gambling device
Is described ais an ordinary punch board.
VIM J Winery is his attofne3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28
INTERNAL
RE VENUE:
HEAD QUITS
Dan c. Roper Tenders Resig
nation to Wilson, Duties
We're Too Strenuous.
llMIEasArlosAL NEWS SERVICE


wASHTNGTGN I7nh IN Ds5,tal =
Fon.r c,,,,,,,tss;,r.. ....,
1'' 4ias 'Vi0eea ils resi shalen to
president Wilson
Commissioner Roper has asked that
ne be relieved IL bis 5,.ties il. Aru.t
-4
~ rs asF'ea " hoid oitlce until
''4-.e nrs1 y tae presidents 50 desires.
eiNes a. m reason Tor resigning
80 !" return lo private business.
q. l-.''.' 's,.,s' ieoter has ioand ms
l7il's uusiss Z ol5 strenuous as he
gN VIA ens autE ol celiectlng
-. 1''7 I'LL il. ae'.iiieh5 II lhe prehi-
''"s, Ile pEolalpltlen enforce
'@sA Has peeh stupendous one,
.N II Va repoFted ROPER mas expert
go rao'e dililcaity, particularly
'' 9u@Felns tne hlthons ct dollars
"UVth OF thteAicanls no" held in sfor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28
FORMER GARY MAN
CONDUCTS RUM QUIZ
George F. r. Cummerow
Takes Charge Of Iron
River, Mich. Situation.
lINTERnArIoNAL NEWS sERvlcE-


IRON RIVER. MICH, Feb. 2s-The
f'props" for the last act Of the great
comedy drama, Iron countys Rum
Revolt" were shifted today to Chicago.
where a federal Investigation Of the
eatire situation IS to he conducted by
George F. r. Cummerow. chief Of the
department Of justice al Grand Rapids.
and formerly OF Gary Tnd.
IN the meantime. following vim
dication OF Iron county by Assistant
Atty. Gen. ]. J.. Converse Of the states
legal stan, and Mr.. Cummerow two
separate Investigations viii continue
here, one by state officials, and other
by federal Investigators Cummerow.
It was learned today has sent re-
port to the department Of justice ex-
onerattnE Prosecutor Martin McDon-
ough of charges made against him by
Mai A. v. Dalrymple. head Of the pro-
hibition expeditionary force
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28

WASHINGTON Feb. 2s-The u 81
supreme court viii resume its session
next Monday after a recess lasting
through February. With the exception
of short recess over the Easter holt
days. the court will continue, it IS
expected, in regular session until June.
when the regular summer recess last
ing until October viii start
Many important decisions are expect
ed from the court at an early date
Among the expected decisions arc
those in the antitrust cases against
the coal carrier railroads wherein the
government seeks a separation of the
business of transportation and of
mining and sale of coal; the valiIity
Of the federal law imposing a special
tax on the product of child labor in
mills mines and quarries: and the
liability Of stock dividends under the
1916 revenue law to the income tax.
The validity of the prohibition am
endment viii be brought before ..c
court during the coming session. Pre-
liminary arguments in the case have
been set by the court for hearing on
March Sth after other matters on the
calendar previously set for that date
have been disposed of The solicitor
general of the L. S. will reply to the
brief filed by the state of Rhode Is
anl to which have been connectel
other complaints to the court attack
ing the amendment which charges the
unconstitutionality of the amendment
the invalidity of the Vostead enforce
ment act and seeks to enjoin the gov
ernment from enforcing the Volstead
law and to have it declared null and
void. The government will insist
that the supreme court is without the
jurisdiction in the issue raised by
Rhode Island If this contention is
upheld by the court there will DC no
trial Of the Rhode Island case on its
merits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28
COURT WILL
TRY VALIDITY
Of DRY LAW
Coming Session of Supreme
Court After Recess to
Take Up Important Mat
ters.
26 STATES FIGHT
DRY APPEAL

AUGUSTA. ME. Feb. 27-A list
of twenty-six states that viii CO
operate il opposing the action Of
Rhode Island in seeking to have
the national prohibition amend
ment declared unconstitutional was
announced today BY Cow Milltken.
These states are Alabama Arizona,
Arkansas. California. Colorado. Del
aware. Florida. Georgia. Idaho. In
diana. Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana.
Maine, Michigan Montana Nebras-
ka. Nevada. North Carolina, North
Dakota. Oregon. South Dakota.
Texas. Utah. West Virginia, and
Wyoming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28
SENATORS TALKING
TREATY To DEATH
Democrats Favcring Pact
Predict Development of
F'illibuster.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRvIcE

WASHfNGTON. Feb. 2S-The peace
treaty today appeared to be buried
deep in senatorial oratory.
There was little indication Of any
action by the senate on tile treaty
for senators showed great disposition
to talk about the pact
Since Senator Lodge brought the
treaty up on Thursday with the an
nouncement that he would keep it con
tinuously before the senate, the great
er part Of the time had been taken up
up by speeches by Senator's Reed and
Norris
No reservation 10 which there was
little objection has been voted upon
Democrats who favored the treaty
today predicted that time would show
that '1rreconcible" foes of the treaty
were developing a filibuster to talk
the treaty to death"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28

CHICAGO Feb. 2s-Fifty local anti
prohibition organizations here took
steps ut meeting TO send as many
dei&afcs as possible to the san Frnn-
cisco convention who will work for the
nomination of Gov. Edwards, of New
Jersey for president. and who will nail
light wine and beer amendment
in the Democratic platform.
The organizations also plan TO ask
for all presidential candidates the ques-
tioni Are you wet or drysr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28
RILLETIN.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-Fhe law
passed by the legislature by New Jer-
sey permitting $50 per cent beer will
not be recognized by tho fedruI gov
ernment The bureau of internal rev
enue today issued a statement. decIar-
Ell that violation of the federal pre-
h1hition law. permitting but one-haIS
OF ono per cent of alcohol win be
prosecuted in New Jersey, despite the
law passed by the state legislature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28

Take The Tines md keep
touch With the whole worIo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28

TILE United cigar store expects to
set into it, new home 81 SUNDAY nisht.
Saturday and Sunday are moving days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28

on streets and nSwmstaudH- Be
per copy. Delivered by cRrrisr IN
hammond and West Hammond SOC
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28

THE East Coast Fisheries Co Las
opened fish market ga state st.. Just
across the state line iii West Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-28
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-PnrtIy cloudy to-
"isht nnd sunday, preceded ~ snow
tonight in extreme northeast portion.
slightly colder sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

Floral-Decorated Wicker Basketware, vase
of which is illustrated; old ivory finish with
pink flowers. Table Vases, $3.50 to $3.50;
Floo, Vases, $3.50 to $50; Jarainieres, $3.50;
Jardinieres on Pedestal, $14 and SIT; Oval
Fern Dishes, 81.
Waste-P9per Baskets, decorated wicker, in
a wide range of dainty colors, 1915. ILLUS
trated upper right)
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

Large Oval Trays, as illustrated, in six
different designs, solid mahogany, removable
backs so that you may decorate them with
a bit Of handwork, painting, etc.; plain, dec
GRATED or gilt-lined centers; rubber tipped
backs prevent marring Of table or buffet
$11.50 to $3.50.
japanese Lacquer Trays with brilliant bird,
floral, fowl decorations characteristic Of orr
entail things. 1895 to $6.75.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
Candy Jars

Some in rich color softened by
dainty frostwork and touched
with gold. Others of plain or
optic glass beautifed by wide
bands Of encrusted gold, some
with the manifest Rarlands OF
colored flowers or conventional
bands of color and gold; also
dainty floral cut patterns.
The plain glass urn shape in
center is $3.50. the all-over frost
ed glass with brocaded and plain
gold bands may be had in sew
eral colors and numerous sizes,
$3.50 to $3.50, and the light-cut
optic glass jar is $1.5O, with
various other cuttings up to
$2.95.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

handkerchief Japanese Work or Candy
Baskets, in yellow, pink, blue, orchid, rose and
black, with elaborate decorations in contrast
ing colors, some with silk tassels and beads
$6.75 to 1925. One is pictured in the back
ground.
Fancy Candy and Favor Baskets-Mexican,
Japanese, Indian, 15c, zoe, 30c and SOC.
Covered Work Baskets on Stands-A vide
variety of sizes, shapes, weaves and colors.
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

Trays with imitation leather eenters, in
oval and two obong shapes; ood-trirhmed
or atwood handles; glass tops, removable
back, rubber tipped. A splendid showing at
IS.
Special at $1.95-Mahogany- finished Trays
with decorated center and colonial wood han
dies; removable back, glass top; size 11x17
inches. A remarkably fine value.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

Make a very attractive table or
buffet decorations, and are also
used for growing bulbs. Shown
in plain shade pottery, of rose,
ivory, green, yellow, brown and
unusual decorations. $1.95 to
$3.50. ..
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
-
N*B %
X 81
These Glasses
Special, $6.95 Dozen

ware, including goblets, and high
and low sherbets. A set Of half
dozen each would make most
desirable gift.
Whatever you demand in Table
Glass you will find here. The vari-
GUS designs include Gold Incrusted,
Rich Cut, Light Cut, Etched, Plain
Optic and Colonial Glass.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

You do not have really handsome gift if
But something ee
and fine you may
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
le Most Unique Christmas Baskets

decoration 1925 Other designs and
of
From to
20
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
Teapots

OF secret process fireproof china
that cannot craze. They are
shown in royal blue, rich green
and handsome brown, with va
riety of beautiful decorations in
gold, one of which is pictured.
$1.75 to So.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
.t7H'f&
Ts'


The Transparent Glass Baking
Ware. We feel sure that no
where will you find such large
display of all the wanted pieces
as we are offering at this time.
Pyrex Baking Dishes or Cas-
eroles and Pie and Cake Plates
in nickel-plated or silver frames
are offered in most pleasing
variety.
Casseroles, with etched top
and newly designed frame, il
Illustrated, $7.25 and So. Etched
Casseroles in frames. Of other
designs, $3.50 to So; Plain Cas-
seroles in frames, $4.25 to So.
Pie Plates. illustrated, two
sizes, $3.50; others up to $3.50.
Gift Sets of Plain Pyrex, IL
pieces, attractively boxed, 81.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
Woodcraft Pottery

A soft duotone ivory pottery
shading to q warm brown, with
flowers, fruits, tree trunks and
branches, richly embossed and
hand-tinted. The Vase pictured
is $6.75, and the Jardiniere,
$685.. Other Vases. SITS to
$7.50. Also Flower Baskets,
Fruit Dishes, Nut Bowls. 4
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
Mahogany Nut Bowls

With patented cracker, as IL
Illustrated, $3.50. Other Nut
Bowls and crackers, $1.5O to
$3.50, including Japanese hand
carved and inlaid effects.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

Dogwood Pottery

A real forest green, over
which trail IN graceful profusion
the beautiful dogwood blossoms.
The shapes follow those of the
trunks and large branches Of the
trees, and are truly artistic.
Flower Baskets, $3.50, two Of
which are shown; Wall Vases.
SITS; Table Vases. SAFE to IS;
Jsrdinieres, 81 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
The Great Fifth Floor Displays of Home Gifts

casual walk through the displays containing beautiful Christmas merhan
disc France England will things
that have not been able to present here. M~.H
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
Here Is the Right Feed for
Your Baby Chicks to Eai

The feed for baby chicks which
has been used with success by the
Poultry department of the North
Carolina State Agricultural College,
is according to DR.. B. f. Kaupp,
head of this work, composed of in
fertile eggs, boiled hard, rolled oats
and bread crumbs.
One hard-boiled egg, one teacup
heaping' full of breakfast rolled oats,
and one heaping teacupfuI of fine
pulverized stale bread. Either wheat
or corn bread will do.
The egg contains much stimulative
substance called v1Jamine, and great
ly aids in starting the chicks off.
Feed this mixture for ten days to
two weeks and then gradually
change it to the following dry mash
and grain feed; 2 parts ground oats
parts corn meal, 2 parts wheat
bran. IL part bone meal, and 1
part meat meal
Mix well and keep in small hop
pers before them at all times, and
three times a day feed small guam
titles of small chicken feed or fine
ly cracked corn and wheat. Keep
green feed and grit before the
chicks at all times. Keep their quar-
ters clean, supply plenty of fresh
water in clean vessels, and they
should grow well on this ration.
Give them milk to drink.
DR.. Kaupp will be glad to furnish
information on how to brood chick
! ems, how to operate an incubator
or to send plans of types of coops
and houses, free of charge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25

Farm labor is scarce this year, and
yields are likely to suffer unless
available labor is utilized to the best
advantage.
Unnecessary or misdirected Guilt
walton is always a serious waste, but
it is particularly SO when nah power
is not adequate to crop requirements.
Make all labor count at full value
In cultivating the corn crop, say spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, use two-row
cultivator if possible. 1t consumes
only half as much man labor as a
one-roW cultiVator and only one
fourth as much as the half-roW Gull
tivator or double shovel.
Cultivate when cultivation is need
ed, but refrain when it is not needed.
Cultivation may be a waste of time
conditions. Cultivation by a hard
and-fast rule is likely to do more
harm than good. Government corn
specialists give the following prin-
ciples as to time and manner of Gull
cultivation 1Eas Three Objects
There are three main purposes of
cultivation-to store moisture, to de-
stroy weeds, to warm the soil.
Keep the soil surface loose and
open. This will let the rain soak in
quickly and reduce waste: In fair
from drying out. A properly Guilt
waited surface soil will send moisture,
laden with plant food, up through
the corn roots and stalks to make
ears.
Every weed in a cornfeld is an
enemy. 1t drinks UP moisture and
consumes plant food that should go
to make corn kernels instead of weed
seed. Destroy weeds when they APP
pear. Attack them, if possible, in
fair weather. You will then have
the sun as a powerful ally.
Evaporation of moisture lowers
temperature. A wet, evaporating soil
surface is cold. A dry soil surface
is warm. A loose soil surface dries
quickly, and the blanket of loose, dry
soil then checks evaporation, drinks
in sunshine, and becomes warm.
Watch your soil--its condition
should determine when to cultivate.
Do not let cracks form. They are
holes through which valuable moist
ure escapes. Do not cultivate when
your ground is dry or wet enough