davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
STEUBENVIlLE

SteuAenyi,'c. O.. Oct. li.-pomini>
G.anarc". indicted Cor crimt"al assault
On E.lm.'v ~ RLr'". an Il-year-nl'i
school girl las: February. plead guilty
IN ..u!um"u r'rAS court indlv and drew
:. sCut,n &. OF from tiIr," to twenty years
in n" Dh.n lNui:ru;!1ry. Sentence was
passed BY Judge Carl II. Smith.
Tony T"ia"". indicted fer assault
with inten, I" kill Peter lSl!rrntta. also
plead gully and ct Il sentence OF ono
10 tn Years.
Matthew Carter under Indictment for
mal!ci"Us destruction OF property. MAS
given Il s!Xt! day sentence In the county
jail.
Knights Tomplar Leave
One hundred members of Steuh"nvNlo
C"mmaud"ry NJ. II. knights Templar.
LEFT h"r" this afternoon Tor cleveland tn
attend tine annua! stat" c"ncltve Of the
rr,i"r. TN" PARTY travelled in TWO spc-
c!al coaches attached 10 tho G. & l..
flyer. which leaves here at Eli p. IN.
For GOOD Government
Tentative plans toward tho perfection
t.: what Is I" hc known rs IN" Good
Go,"rmm"nt LeaGu" of Stcuh"nvi!le.
wor" perfected a; t n""i.nc held IN the
Y. NJ c. A. las: evening with NOR" than
-" :p.u ana women present VIII" s!Gui-
fed their intention 10 make an ctf"r' 10
get tho sponsors - good government 10
The polls IN election day. Rev. J. W.
IT2w'ry. temporary chairman. asSa!!cd
-" boo: Logger. %a,nh'cr. law v!"latOr
and I'll '!a,S VIII" were protecting them.
p;n, ward captl:u and Lieutenant was
appointed IN each ward T. set out tho
@nud government vote
New Sub-Station
T.oca' uiitClaiS Of the OHIO Power
company today announced tho arprO-
uriutton Of the sum Of SO nnn for the
"rerti"" or 4 new Suh-Stat'"r :" hr
rlilt IN TITS ETY. :" take h":;"- care OF
the di>irijrt;nn "r c,rrtr!' current local
Is. l.i"r~ viii connect with the h;g
pant n Windsor ard with the suhsid-
iary a Wr:l,.,iIr uhi". Work 49, ne
row -:.."' ~uh-Sta;.uu il I" ""mr!.nr" at
on," nnd about = months time VIII be
required :. "..'nf,Ic;N =.
Play East Liverpool
! The :. uhru,illc High Srho"i roothall
team - N"rkirC hn"'l evr"E evening this
wecH uuI"r direction - tnIcn rartlCdGa
:" r't IN shape e." ere ~ their hardest
games Of the yrlr when they play tho
Potter High squad ~ East Liverpool
Saturday. J. Viii y" the iirSt appear
anre or The Local Off their own lot this
Year.
Mission Opens Soon
X. r. T""SmtH, superintendent &C tho
Union Mission. announced thtt must OF
~" room, at m" now miss :on hHv" been
/ FURNISHED IN" '..rU, Hr, rnm',rtrd Tor
opening tho Institution within Il short
tine.
marrow Escape
William Phiipson. arcG seven. had
- narrow escape when strurI hv n
, Fourth street car this afternoon while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
DON'T LIE
awake NIGHTS!
TAKE W|LL0-MINT
NERVOUS INDIGESTION CAUs q
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS - WILGO-
MINT IS SURE RELIEF

itasgard. worn. d!sagrceablc and al.
ways tat:gucd are those who do not
s.ecp sufficiently. Nervous indtges-
t!'H j. the rAuS" OF many steeaieSs
".Gh:s. Bun't lvt Your stomach trOu-
3.-S wreck your whole system a"d
bring uu premature old age. To be
Eu,i # pep and N.%"r. !" eat heartily.
sep s"inl'y and !" work with real
zeoi ,;Ml pleasure. take wILLO-M1NT
TABLETS. Oh. how good 1t mahes you
te"l' |; ,wee'enS the stomach. tones
up tn" di.estiie ur.,ans and removes
20 S"'l'1S towns r., m n" system. Go
- 3. 4" :.".t,r%' jruGG:S'. purchase
i~,r,.a:,c e MINIS and start
iac GlI with Il smile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
BIG SPECIAL PICTURE
AT THE PLAZA

The spectacular FOX special. "A Virgin
Paradise" by Hiram Percy Maxim. which
created = furor in Now York, Is nov
playing * tn" f.az' Th".,trc l. = The
story OF ha.t Wild aiCl who grew ~
IN the Jungle. with Wild animals aS ne"
only companions. aaI then wa brought
into civilization. where she found much
TO displcase her. ]. Ssarle pt".cy d.
rected the production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
IMPORTS DECREASED

Washington. oct. ll.-Nalues OF I'm
ports Hnl .Hpnr:~ or merchandise each
fcl. or materially during September &C
=, rdr" ~ ngurcS made public today by
the department az commerce. Imports
r,,r September were $4,000. 900 the low
est cr ANY moN.h this year.
Exports last ui"nth totaned $37S,oo0.-
Orn only SI.nnn. hG1 more than the low.
st month this year. July-and $4,000
uuU h~lnw. III" August record. Both i'm
ports AMI exports were approximately
)" percent below the totals for Septsm-
bCr 1870.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
WELLSBURG
New Dentist,

WeNSburg w Va. OCT. li.--TEH len-
al offices o. the lat" Dr Kari C. IRA Nh =
ear win lie again "l,"ned TO the public
this week. with Or. Vance t. Wells. FOR
m"rly OF Wheeling. In charge. lr Wells
- 4 graduate OF the University "f Fits
burgh. p. and WAS u class mate Of Or.
Gatewood. who is we'll known TO tho
local trade. having rracticed here.
Faulkner Grimes.
4 marriage license was issued OF Mon
day a: Pittsburgh. Pa. to Albert FauIk-
EHr and Mrs. Laura NJ. Grimes. both OF
this city.
Nil Running Pull.
According TO an announcement mahs
yesterday by {. IT, BlUmenaurr. tn" J"c-
ic-Sun glass works Of Follnnshc" h.-
ran opera ions In full tho first oc the
week. This means work t. quite a mum
her uc WcllsbUrS men who are employed
there
Funeral Notice.
The funeral for Mrs. Chris Atwe.l. VIII"
lied Monday mornlng ut 80" O'ri"rk.
will be held Wednesday 1T ESQ r. IN.
from tho home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank EOuSh. OF Follansone. In
torment Will be mado IN Brooke ccmc>
tory.
Shakespeare Club.
Tho Shakespeare Club met Monday
evening 1T the home of Mrs. 4. +. Young
Of FotlanSbcc. The subject for the even
iur Was Emerson and His Essays" ably
l"d by tho secretary. Mrs. Nelson Moore.
assisted by Misses IVA BraShc;tr. Minnie
Linton and Ethel Cummings. After
very pleasant evening wsth Emerson.
pleasing retire shm"ntS. w"r" served by
ihc hostess The next meeting will Ne
held Monday evening October I'm. NJ
The HON" "t Mrs. =. H. ';u!ictt". Of h.eaS-
ant avenue" Sutjcrt. bryant and Ills
Writings" led hy Miss LuCie Sheets.
wsusburg Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. T. Potts, Of E"liaj-".
-. returned homo Monday after fsw
DAYS visit ~ the homo ~ NJ. and Mrs.
D. L. Kirker. Of Twenty seventh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12


W., su'nS 'aS' evening. RAM .''''''
-, ' cue ',e"."S' ." S:"'"T vac "''''''' ''-
=, ',,'''
NJ, ... -, ryo,r, p-.o.,o,
.r,, I|.,.., T,,'... I,,. ...,
'' '',,' '.','' u '' 49,,
.,.,, --r,. r.
'N H..
49, -. ~ 80 "
'''. '"'
80 900
80 ''
~ 49, '''' '''"'
" "''''' "''' ''7''' "''' e
.'N
'A04u Nene"'S1'
'-"."" '''''' - Z" 'n' 80 ''''
''.'NN ''"'', -" '".''' a. VII '',H "''
''. 'N' a. ia" i'i'! '' ." E'>'h ~ u" ="
J" '"' h"''' t"'"''' '''' i'''t'' VI
.'''' ''''' ".'' 500 '''' '''''''s' 80 '''
''' " ''''' 80 - ~ N'''' ''' ''''''N
= ''''" pa. .,
-, n N"'iS '"oe't"S
IA N'''" ",r'E 90" u - =" ~ rex
""'' >'H''-'"'. ,'"'! ''''''.',E 81 '', l''.'.
''' ..'''' "' W. N''" i -, ''S'
"'"~' i'',''"', ever - - J. '''r1 y
va - P'cT'"' ~ - tue ''"'''S' ~"
''''@ ''' ~ '">' '"''''" were "e''"
ann - u'I,, ,,r1," '"'''" H.
e"Ss
'"' t"'''''N r'"",'" team 80 '''N
',"' - ,''''.' - ."' '.' = ""'''>
are ,''H ''.,N'''''N Z" - ' t'"' ''' NV
80 ,"'.' u" ''' : gre III $780, ~,
""' ''' l"''r r,'E'' - '",' ''''' 80"
81, .t SOM cam M",'' 3" @'"'' '',"' 'r"'-
49, ~''"''H N''' '""' '',.'' 49,
",'N '',' VI -, ''"' '''sS'
.''' $50. .,,
">
=, ,irh ''
go" ,'t ''''N VIZ" " wis '""'' ''o'"
~; ~. looks .: Tia, place nrurh h~tc,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

watrhir. H.. wuriG's :criee game nn u
ittl,r I"aarI on N"";h r'"'lr;'I ,i""'t. \
EhNA.C.In W. :umm"Irrd hu' iE' by
'm~l-t..l he Wns i'uhLr; ruj W. 'k"'I !'nrN
.r.'. IA. ,r"wd I, wHtri H." r"nHinr"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

"It is not enough for us to know tho
list things. We must tell them TO 9TH
,rS AMI We must so tell them that
others wlli be Influenced fof the better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

"Oh. Wj!!i". wnat'' 'his Gu""rl""kinS
thing with ,,h"It 4 million logs"
"rhat'S millennium. lis something
Ike Il centennial only i: i.rS in"'" legs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Stanley JcnduSik age -. u coal min
Or &C t'Iirpnint. and tHthcrin" knNcsli,
age Il, Of Lansing. Erv. -. II. Won
Intel performed the ceremony.
lI"mcnirli NuGHSti ar. ~. Il coal MIN
rr and Ella Washington. age -, both
r"l"r"d. l"th "f Elaine. Squire Henry
u. lElvi"S performed III" ceremony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

William Pht'!pSon arcG s:"von. had
- narrow escape when strurn hv 4
Fourth street car this afternoon while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

bG.ld!ag last evening. Trans :"'.rn
OF routine hT>iacs> VA tie chit: 'N"ns
II the evening. :urC:I:n= NJ, anhi'imS
OF the city iaNrn,!. 0h.'k ~! l,. ~ Il
IL The city officials u..d ,rrl,,"y..~ It'd; !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

switch in local sentiment toward the
buying side and while the first ad-
vances brought out some resting SELL
ing orders, pressure was not pro-
nounced as compared with previous
days Just before the close, profit
taking and a report that the national
house and senate were deadlocked
over the bill to lend $1,000, 100000 to
finance farm exports caused a setback
to near the opening figures. Trading
opened in the May delivery today. 1t
ruled to cents over December, the
difference representing ordinary
carryink charges.
Further sales of 100000 bushels at
the seaboard strengthened corn. Trace
was marked by much changing from
September to December. The former
worked into a position slightly above
the more deferred delivery.
Oats followed corn an averaged
higher throughout.
Provisions rose on packers buying of
lard and ribs and a higher market for
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Hog Prices Up
Following Recent Breaks

OMAHA, Aug. 25.-(United States
Bureau of Markets. )-Hogs-R eceipts
1000 head; curtailment of the move
ment market toward hogs resulted in
reaction in hog trade: medium and
light butcher grades met with keenest
competition and were quoted 25c to
soc higher, while packing grades We're
generally 1Oc to 25c higher; bulk of
medium and light butchers, sS@ $50;
top, 50; bulk packing grades, s79S.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; few
early sales of choice yearlings and
handy weight steers around steady;
S955 paid for load of 1143-pound
steers, others, fed steers, generally csc
lower: spots more; grass steers and
she stock steady to weak; bulls weak;
veals, steady; stockers and feeders
steady.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head bulk
of big run, lambs from western states;
market fairly active; generally 25c
lower; bulk western lambs, sS25 a
SIS; top. 49, sheep slow, steady; feed
ing lambs 25c lower; s7:25 bid on best
western feeding lambbs; some sold at
81. - Al -kGlas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Price ReceSsiOns Feature
OF Reactionary Session

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-(A P.)-
Reactionary tendencies were upper
most in the stock market yesterday
after an early period of firmness
among leaders of the oil, motor and
kindred groups. Some 80 odd issues,
comprising for the most part dormant
stocks, registered additional severe
recessions, with resultant low records
for year or more.
The nature of the selling left little
doubt in the minds of observers that
further drastic liquidation was under
way. Shorts were encouraged in their
operations by more dividend omissions
and signs that price cutting in the
steel trade has reached an acute stage
Mexican Petroleum reacted in the
last hour from a two-point rise to a net
decline of almost three points and re-
lated issues were affected in proper
tionate degree. Coopers and other
base metals were under constant pres
sure with the cheaper motors and
their accessories.
Independent steels, shippings, chem
icals and secondary equipments re-
LleGIbu Only OGCdSlOudl SuppOIl anu
rails finally yielded one to two points
500" a Canadian Pacific subsidiary,
declining seven points on a transfer
of 100 shares. Sales amounted to
100000 shares.
Money conditions remained on an
even keel, call loans on the exchange
ruling at 1-2 per cent, while per
cent rate obtained outside.
Foreign exchange ran counter to the
stock market, sterling gaining almost
cents from yesterdays low, with
strength in French, German, Dutch
and Scandinavian bills.
Cuba cane bonds recovered part of
yesterdays severe decline, but other
foreign issues were irregular. Do
mestic bonds, notably rails, also lack
ed definite trend and liberties gave
way to fresh pressure. Total sales,
par value, SS,2T5,0O0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

NJ, r. Chessman, once an esteemed
Pendleton citizen. has fallen by the
wayslde,--or should we say Seaside?
1t seems that Merle has become an au-
thority on bathing attire that he acted
as a Judge in the bathing girls parade
at the resort. Pendleton friends re-
call that he used to wear glasses and
are wondering If his eyesight can
stand the strain.
For the coming civil service ex-
aminations, we submit the following to
test the intelligence of applicants:
l. What two countries were engag-
ed in the Spanish-American war?
,. Who shot what off whose head 9?
B. From what noted city in France
is plaster of Paris named?
4. Which was the first nation to is
sue United States liberty bonds?
D Previous to the present admins
tration what noted American states
man never told lie?
s. Who was the author of AIilton's
poems?
l. What city in Illinois is the site
Of the Chicago Art Institution?
8. When was the War of 1872?
.. From what province in France
did Joan of Arc come?
10. Where was Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address delivered?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
CruikShank e Hampton
equality Counts"

Equality Counts"
1928 E. Webb Phone 54S
Taken in Exchange
Agents Pendeton AeTOux Whip
Shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

General hog market range:
Prime light .,,.,.,.... $l0,G5 a 11.25
Smooth heavy, ESQ to soc
pounds ,....,,,,.,.s S,t5U S,s5
Smooth heavy, 500 lbs.
up OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G159 S.t5
Rough heavy ..,,,...., 5000 500
rat pigs ......,......, HOO a 11.25
Stays ,"....,.,,s,,,,,.. 4.OOq 7.OO
Tone of the cattle markekt was un-
changed during the early trading, on
the basis of no receipts market was
nominally steady.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ..,....$ 6.00@ $50
Medium to good steers. $500 GOO
Fair to medium steers 5000 500
Common to fair steers 4.00@ 500
Choice cows and heifers Also 5.25
Medium to good cows and
helterS .....,....,... $3.50 900
Fair to medium cove and
helters ............. $3.50 4.25
Common cows, heifers =. 2.50@ $50
Gamers ............ 1909 $50
Bulls .,,,............ 2.50Q $50
Choice feeders ..... 1900 500
Fair to good feeders -. $500 AS
Choice dairy calves ..-... 10.50@11.0O
Prime light dairy calves 10000 1880
Med. light dairy calves. 100000
Heavy calves ........ $500 100
All the overnight arrivals. consisting
of cars of 1857 head, came to the
sheep and lamb alleys. Market is
steady at unchanged prices, and eX-
perienced n keen demand for lambs.
General sheep ana lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Firmcr Prices Rule
On Wheat Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-(A. PO-
Firmer prices marked yesterday s
trading on the Chicago board of trade.
Wheat and corn led on the influence
of buying of cash grain for export and
pulled oats along with them. Wheat
closed unchanged to lac net higher;
corn was up lac to 3-4 7-Sc, and
oats lac to 5-Sc. Provisions also
were firmer and lard gained 20 to 25
points and ribs II IL to 20 points on
the day.
The early trade in wheat showed a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

Tone of the cattle markekt was un-
changed during the early trading. on
the basis of no receipts market. was
nominally steady,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

drive-ins arrived the market appeared
TO hawke weak undertone, only one
buyer being in the market at the
$ll.25 price. II appeared as though
the market woGid be off when his
needs were supplied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

Hogs lose AND - sak
Catile aud sheep Slow
tFrom The oregon Journall
Early hog market was reported
nominally steady on the strength Of no
earlot receipts, but as soon as the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Poultry Note

Many chicken has crossed tbe
road to give us an object lesson in the
perils of walking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
CALLAHAN and his men-the best
show outside thcatre.-AdV.

A successful fool always has plenty
of fool admirers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

Long Island jIdge orders man to
oDey wife one day each week. If she's
wise she'll choose payday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
An Ancient Inquiry

The old complaint resounds anew
our sympathies to touch
When clothes appear to be so few
Why should they cost so much?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
Valley on fmnr sides of it's CITY limits.

Valley on four sides of its city limits.
In proportion as these farms are pro-
ductive, their operators successful,
Warren will prosper. The contrary is
also true. It is of equal interest to the
farmers living around Warren and to
the merchants doing business in War
rem, that this city may hold a sound
financial and progressive head above
the horizon of the rolling prairies. In
proportion as the business men and the
farmers of the community are loyal to
that community this will be true
National loyalty and patriotism is de-
manded, local loyalty and patriotism is
problematical The latter should not
be true The community cannot afford
to harbor unloyal individuals and the
unloyal individual cannot afford to be
disloyal. Whenever such is the case
there is pulling in opposite directions
which results in no good and may pro
duce many evils.
Friday and Saturday Of this week
the merchants of Warren will be put
on the scales along with their goods
and weighed in the balance. The farm
ers of the country tributary to Warren
will also be weighed in. The former
will be given an opportunity to show
their loyalty to city and community in
the way they conduct their sales, the
value of service and commodities rem
dered and the living up to the promises
they make. In the same way the farm
ers will be judged in the manner in
which they come forth to patronize
their home community, giving it pre-
ference and first consideration in their
shopping. Only the exchange of true
values, and unqualified services will
promote that essential atmosphere OF
confidence and good will which should
predominant every community and the
surrounding territory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
~ North Star COLLEGE,

All the talk today and until April
first is "Carnival.'' 1t will be worth
your while to attend. This is the third
annual affair Of this nature
Rev.aand Mrs. S. w. Swenson enter
tanned the members of the faculty, Mrs.
Sjostrand and children, Miss Malberg
and. Miss Peterson to delightful 5
O'Clock dinner last Monday.
. - Rev. Swenson left for Clearbrook on
Monday evening He returned We'd
nesday morning
Mrs. n. A. S. Miller, of Adams n. d.,
arrived Tuesday evening for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Sjostrand. -
OLAF Sletti. one of our: students. sub
mitted to an:operation for appendicitis
at tile city hospital last Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Sletti's father came up from
Twin Valley on Tuesday to be near his
sons bedside. =, "!@ ~: - :
: :, Miss Sophia Herlnanson contributed
4 beautiful vocal solo at THE services
held last Sunday morning at the .SWed-
ish Lutheran church. -. -.
Miss Sorcnson was over from Thief
River Falls last Tuesday to meet her
pupils in violin. ::
A short Easter vacation will be taken
by students and teachers. School will
close on Thursday evening. Sessions
will begin again March 10Th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

Resuming business by the Federal
Farm Loan Bank, will no doubt help to
improve farming and business .condi.
tons in the agricultural states. 1t will
now again. or very soon. be possible to
obtain long time farm loans at Il low
rate of interest with small payments
each year until the debt is wiped out.
Many farmer who has bought his
farm and gone in debt for large part
of the purchase money, will now have
a chance to save his home and his ill.,
yestlnent and in time become the owner
of the property free from incumbralce.
Many farmers with the assistance from
the Federal Land Bank, will be en-
cOurage,l also to make needed improve
ments on buildings and stocking their
farms with pure bred livestock. One
splendid thing about the federal land
loan system. is that in case more money
iszneeded than the federal farm bank
Swallowed to furnish, that second
mortgage may easily be placed on the
property, as the holder of the second
mortgage is not required to redeem the
first mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
but may continue the payments, same
as the original owner. The money
situation in the Northwest will be con-
siderably relieved as soon as the Fed
eraI Farm Loan Bank begins to func-
tiones
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

This week is known by the Christian
church as 'holy week. Next Friday
lis Good Friday, concentrating the
crucifixion, and next Sunday is Easter,
the principal festival Of the Christian
year, observed in commemoration~ of
the resurrection of our blessed Lord.
AS in the religious world Easter is
symbolic of new life and victory over
death, so in the natural world Easter,
which always comes in the spring. signi-
fies an awakening and return to life Of
the forces of nature which have lain
dormant during the long winter. Eas-
ter therefore is a season of rejoicing
for mankind7-=a season in. which new
hope and courage should animate every
human breast. May the true Easter
spirit enter every home and fill it with
gladness. -~aa.... d ~ .e,.s- 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

The pure bred stock offered recently
at the Ed. Rosendahl and Nick Kobilka
auction sales. and at other sales either
held Or to be held in this part of the
state, shows that great progress has
been made in recent years in introdu-
cling pure bred stock on the farms in
this part of the valley The wise farm
er will lose no time in getting away
;arom scrub stock and many are making
Use of the opportunity to secure pure
tbfed sires to head their herds at the
sales where such animals may be pur-
chased. I'VE have right here in Mar
shall county and adjoining counties a
large number Of breeders of pure bred
stock and it is no longer necessary for
the average farmer to send far away
for animals in order to improve his
herd or get into the pure bred game. >.