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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30


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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
Ran s61,Ts E'gg
81, 800 I'm s. TIss 81 BOX

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
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pre- aent Of NJ sofa livestock
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Z il amer lean Here
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30


ssS 81 Ia1ST e.
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Balance of MINI. (eEeanfsS zosal. ~ 81
sIQ va Wis.
thefS 81.
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l8ne 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

81. 81 Ite1l
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rea fiz 81 il#ssSes
fai feel
Evening star., 1921-06-05
SOUTHERN GRAVES
:: e. .7OBE DECORATED
Gonfederate Societies Will
.HNd Ceremonies at ArIing-
- ton This Afternoon.

Southern organizations in the DIS
xEjct of Columbia will join TINS alter-
noon in annual memorial services at
Arlington. decorating with solemn
ceremony the graves of the Confeuer-
ate dead, the monument to the "un-
known dead" of the civil war and the
aNaye of Str Moses Ezekiel, noted
Htptor of the Confederate monu.
ADhtt at Arlington. The grave OF
Gen. Joe Wheeler also will be deco
rated.
Exercises will be held under the di-
rAction and joint auspices OF the
Confederate Veterans Assoclalloh'
Camp III. United Confederate Nete-
rams; Sons of Confederate Veterans.
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Southern Relief Society. Capt.
Fred Beall, commander OF camp lEl,
will form the members OF ms camp
at the west gate at DArhngton anu
at 2:45 the members will march
around the Confederate monument.
Services Mt ; O'Clock.
The services will begin at o'clock
with a taps call by a bugler of the
Marine BaDd.<. Rev. John +: BriggS
will pronounce thesi Invocation ana
i'll be followed by singing by the
Puthern Quartet. composed Of Miss MIS-
Francis T. Heartsill and E. Myers.
Representative B. g. Lowrey or
Mississippi Will deliver the principal
address and the quartet will sing the
reeessional Col. Leigh e.; koninson masn
Ezekiel and Capt. Beall and a mum,
Der of the members of Camp III Will
march to the grave of the distin-
guished sculptor and place a wreath
on the grave The benediction will
be pronounced by Rev. Andrew r.
Bird.
Unveil Southern Cross.
Following the benedictions the
Southern CROSSE will be unveiled by
Misses Rebecca Dial and Peal Clarke,
sponsors for the Sons of Confederate
Veterans. presenting the cross. The
members of the organizations taking
part in the ceremonies will then
decorate the graves of the confeder-
ate dead grouped about the Confeder-
ate monument. The decoration of
graves is under the direction of Mrs.
George S Covington. John NJ. Hickey
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
DAY IS LIVELY AT G. W. U.
Commencement Social Events for
Today and Tomorrow.

Many social events In connection
with the spring commencement at
George Washington University are
scheduled for today.
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity viii
hold its annual base ball game be-
tween members of the active chapter
and the alumni Ladies' night" will
be observed tonight by Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity and there win
be a reception at the chapter house
from to s o'clock in honor Of the
alumni and seniors. Sigma Nu will
maintain open house from to Z
o'clock for its friends and members
Of other fraternities. Theta Delta
Chi will give an outing and picnic
at Great Falls. The Wandering
Greeks. an association Of Creek
letter fraternity members. whose or
ganizations do not maintain chapters
at the university, also will give a
picnic today.
Baccalaureate exercises will be
held at O'clock this afternoon at
the Peace cross. in the Cathedral
Close. at Mount St Alban, on Wis
consin. avenue near Massachusetts
avenue. The sermon will be deliv-
cred by Canon William Levering De
vries Of the cathedral. The public has
been invited. :,
Pi Beta Phi gave a senior dance
last night. The following events are
scheduled for tomorrow: Senior dance
at the Columbia Country Club. Delta
Evening star., 1921-06-05
insists Plane IN CRASH
WAS BADLY BALANCED.
French Air Attache Tells Army
Center of Gravity Was
Wrong.

Capt. de Lavergne. air attache of
the French Embassy, who declared
last Sunday that the Army Curtiss-
Eagle ambulance plane which crash
ed near Indian Head. Md, with a loss
of seven lives. was unbalanced, has
Issued a statement to the Army air
service in amplification of his pre-
vious statement on the accident.
In his statement. which was made
public last night by the air service.
Capt. de Lavergne said. the big
trouble in the construction of COM
mercial airplanes is to secure the
room necessary for the passengers,
because while the weight of the hu-
man body Is not so great, it is very
cumbersome and takes up much
space, SO in this airplane it is GER
tainly true that the center of gravity
was carried toward the tail, psrticu,,
larly by the last two passengers. and
Evening star., 1921-06-05
FIRST PRIZE GOES
I. TO ELAINE HARTLEY
Two Special Awards and
Honorable Mention for Ber-
ryman Cartoon Copies.

The American Forestry Association
announced yesterday that the best
reproduction of Berryman's cartoon.
Help Keep the Parks Clean. was
made by Elaine Hartley of 1920 Center
Powell School. To her the association
will pay $40. Two other cartoons were
SO good that P. s. Ridsdale, secretary
OF the association, added rewards of
IS each for the work Of: Kenneth
Stubs. 291O 18th street northwest, Of
the Ross School
Frederick Williams, jr., 43S Kenyon
street northwest.
The committee consisted of Mrs.
Susan S. Alburtis of the nature study
department of the public schools;
Clifford X. Bergman Of The Evening
Star, who drew the original clean up
cartoon. and P. s. Ridsdale. The COM :
mittee announced a list as worthy of
honorable mention. and to each will
be sent the American Forestry Maga-
zine in which appears the article on
the work of the public schools in ma
ture study.
Honorable Mention List.
On the honorable mention list are
Lawrence Mills. 1859 Columbia road
page to Vice President Coolidge;
Edith Raphelson. 34O2 warder street
northwest; Sol Rosen, 81 NJ street
southwest. Business High School:
Margaret Heming. Joe Mannheim, 1744
street northwest: Katherine r Con-
way. 1S4s Euclid street northwest
Ross School; Helen B. Daily. 1915
Longfellow street northwest; Frank
lin Archer. 1919 Riggs place north
west: Dorothy Shelter. 1912 Califor-
mia street northwest: Marion Hall
6O06 33d street northwest: Janoula
Chaconas. 919 ED street northwest
Kathryn E. Bierley. Waverly street
Clarendon. Va: Beatty Overman. 1922
Blair road: William L. Holt. 70 Seaton
place northwest; Lillian Cook. 1910
Georgia avenue northwest; William
Shoemaker. 1904 r street northwest
Dorothy Coggeshall. 2315 Tracy place
northwest: Irene Gorsuch, 1893 Irving
street northwest: Rosella Mcintyre
1905 Newton street northeast: Edward
Pumphrey. 500 Alabama avenue; Ed
ward Duvall. 200 4th street north
east
The work of these youngsters, ~
said Mr.. Bergman yesterday, "fs GER
tain1y worthy of great praise. 1t was
close race between the first three
There were half dozen that left out
the waste basket and more than a
hundred cartoons arrived after the
time limit set by the American For
estry Association"
The three winners will be notified
this week when to come to the asso.
citation headquarters for the presenta-
tion of the checks.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
JAPAN HAS SENSATION.
Government Charges High Railway
omcial With Breach ef Trust.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Ass ted Press. 81
TOXIC. June 3.-A national sensa-
tion has been created by the decision
of the department of justice TO in
stitute criminal proceedings, against
seiichi Makamishi. prprninent mem
Der of the Ssiyu-Eaf. or opposition
party. for alleged breach of trust in
the conduct of the South Manchurian
railway. of which he is vice presi-
. dent.
The charges against him are based
on the purchase OF railway supplies.
Including a colliery. The priVy coun-
Gil has adopted resolutions censuring
the management because OF alleged
graft declaring that The railway.
which was won at the price of the
sblood of the people" has a.Fital bear
ing on japanese prosperity in Asia.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
TRASH TEAMS DOUBLED.
$50 Extra Wagonloads of Junk
Collected Clean-pp Week.

Approximately $50 extra wagon
1oads. of junk were collected during
the week. according to Morris Hack
er. superintendent of city refuse. who
doubled the number of trash teams
to aid in the cleanup campaign.
Mr.. Hacker believes his plan en-
abled hundreds of households to get
rid of many useless articles that
hampered them in putting their yards.
cellars and attics in order during
Cleanup week.
Remembering that hiS ash collec-
tion force was not very busy at this
time of year. Supt- Hacker detailed
an ash wagon to follow. avery trash
wagon during the week.. gathering
up old beds. broken furniture and
other miscellaneous objects that
might ordinarily have been passed
up by the trash man.
Mr.. Hacker reminded householders
last night not to look for the double
service this week.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

the pilot was obliged to lift the tail
to avoid stalling and, therefore. the
loss Of the necessary flying speed"
This psculiarity." said Capt. de
Levergne. lis not cause of serious
instability in good weather. but is
certainly, as l think, a cause of diff
ficuIty for the fier to control the
plane in rough weather. The Cur
tiss- Eagle plane is a very good plane.
very well constructed and the fiier
whom 1 watched all the time was
very good"
Evening star., 1921-06-05
TROOPS LEAVE RIOT ZONE.
Kentucky National Guard No Long
er Needed Along Tug Rivor Border.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, June 4.-Ken-
lucky national guardsmen who have
been on duty on the Kentucky side
of the Tug River border where recent
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Dolphins have remarkably acute
hearing.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
,Low.GRADE COTTON CENSUS.

A special census of low-grade cotton
sis being taken by the Department of
Commerce under an arrangement reach
sed with Secretary Hoover by. Senator
.Smith, democrat, South Carolina. The
latter declared recently in the Senate
that government cotton statistics were
misleading in that they failed to show
sthe amount of low-grade cotton on hand
and contended that there was a real
fshortage of spinnable cotton.
Dachshunds have exceptionally strong
paws, which enable them to dig rap
jdlv
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Historic Academy
Ends Long Service
At Commencement
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. June 4.
-C0mmencement exercises Tor
AlleEany County Academy.
Washington street, were held
Mt Emmanuel Parish House
Wednesday night, when the HIS
t0rie Institution which has been
in existence for nearly 10
years ceased to exist. DispOsi-
tiOn or use of the building will
be made by the county.
The Institution, n colonial
type building, was for several
years a military academy and
boarding school. 1t graduated
many prominent business men
of this ,and other nearby cities
and was widely known for its
excellence In n.principalships and
Iaculties.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
DENIES NEED OF TROOPS,

= RALEIGH. N c., June TT cannot
conceive Of any possible condition tn /
can arise there which would make ii
necessary to send state troops to your
aid. declared Governor Cameron
aid, declared Gov. Cameron Nor
rison in letter to Sheriff W. q.
Cochran OF Mecklenburg county in
to the course to pursue in the event
OF trouble from 1900 striking textile
workers in the county
Evening star., 1921-06-05
sGETS BLACK-HAND LETTER
kidnapped Boy and Father Threat
=" ened in Postal to Latter.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Salyatore
xvaretta. whose four-year-oid son.
Giuseppe. was kidnapped May "a and
SHIELD for ransom. today received a
postal card threatening himself and
sthe boy with death
The police announced that two of
-the FIVE men arrested yesterday had
confessed to participating in the
kidnapping plot. High police officials
j.. expressed belief that Giuseppe would
= be found unharmed.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Tau Delta dance. Kappa Sigma fare;
well party and dahce. Phi Alpha
Delta Founders day banquet. and in
itiation. Phi Delta Delta annual ban
quet at the Powhatan Hotel. Phi
Delta Phi farewell smoker at the
!. Raleigh Hotel at $50, Sigma Kappa
Evening star., 1921-06-05

disorders occurred were withdrawn
early today. ~ 5.. -ttF..
No serious trouble incident to the
industrial controversy in the will
Hanson coal fields has been reported
to the authorities during the week.
State troopers are still on duty on the
West Virginia side. a..
Evening star., 1921-06-05

and Sigma Phi Epsilon graduate
dance.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

One-quarter of the total income tax
in Great Britain is collected in Lon
don.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-07

THE spring and summer of life.
Il as interpreted in suits for young
and older women, meet in the picture
above. Here two conceptions are
shown, one of them youthful and nov
el with a picturesque hint of Spain in
its short jacket and handsome sash,
the other dignified and conservative,
eXquisitely tailored, disdaining decOra-
tiOns and faultless in lines: fulfilling
the exacting requirement OF mature
women. Women who have reached
middle life and acquired poise. are
not amenable to all the whims of fash
ion that lure their younger sisters.
Youth may disport itself in any of
the styles and carry them off, but
many of these are not suited to older
women. They are wise when they
choose what looks best on them and,
by this means, arrive at a distinction
in dress that belongs to their years.
The handsome suit at the left is
made of beige-cOlOred pOiret twill.
All that may be said of it is told by the
camera which has not failed to pre-
sent every detail in its makeup. The
The Hays free press., 1921-04-07

plain, semi-fitted coat introduces
short, ripping Deplum. in three sec
uons. and falling within three inches
of its hem. This is new feature
and the regulation narrow belt, of the
material, finishes its brief story With
a large and handsome ornament at
the front, unexpected and unusual.
Except for groups of three very small
buttons set on the sleeves and be-
tween the sections of the peplum,
there are no other decorative details.
The hat of soft milan braid, with
wreath of fruit and flowers, is exactly
what 1t should be to bear this suit
company.
Navy blue tricotine makes the suit
for younger women. with side-plaited
skirt and short jacket. The jacket is
lined with gray silk and opens over
a vest of silk like the lining. EN-
broidery in self color gives the Jacket
a rich finish, which the skirt lives up
to by means of a sash of heavy. blue
satin ribbon, having its ends finished
with the handsomest of silk fringes.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-07

the end of the second day when the
hen should be permitted to leave her
nest for Hood and water, she returns
I'm a short time, the nest eggs may be
replaced with the eggs that are to be
incubated.
Throughout the period of incubation
the eggs and nests should be kept
clean. Sometimes Ii will be necessary
to change the nesting material. Eggs
should be tested twice during the in
cubatiOn period. preferably on the sew
enth and fourteenth days, and all in
fertile eggs and those with dead germs
should be removed. When the eggs
begin 10 hatch, the hen should be con-
fined and not disturbed until the hatch
ing Is complete. If she becomes rest
less remove the chicks as they are
hatched and keep them in a warm
place until the hatch is complete. when
all should be returned 10 the mother
hen.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-07
DEATH TRAPS ON ROAD SIDES
Highway Authority Condemns Present
Type of Construction-Not Suf-
ficiently Wide.

The present type of highways is
equipped with death traps on each
side, says George c. Diehl, chairman
of the good roads board of the Amer
lean Automobile association, in an
article in Motor. lie condemns the
present ditch system of drainage and
advocates a system of underground
drain pipes, making ditchless roads of
our highways.
1.-The highways of the future" says
Mr.. Diehl, must have roadways of
sufficient width not merely for safety,
but for the comfortable confidence of
the driver. A car owner may come
through alive at the end of a days
run on a popular thoroughfare, but
the condition of his nerves after he
has balanced himself 30 times an hour
between a yawning ditch at his right
and whizzing cars at his left, is some
thing that need not be described to
the average driver, because he has
been there.
Fear of an open ditch breeds over
caution that drives men TO the other
extreme and brings about collisions.
On fairly wide rOadways with deep
bitches drivers are reluctant to use
only One-half of the roadway, since
mOmentary slip means disaster. AL
lowance for a two or three-foOt mar
gin of safety by drivers between their
cars and the ditch reduces the effec-
tive width four or five feet. Safety
and comfort demand the diScontinu-
anee of deep bitches.
"On a pleasant Sunday afternoon in
the touring season, probably most of
these people are on the road. Every
effort should be made to care for their
safety. The roads ought TO be made
as safe as human ingenuity can make
them, instead of being fitted with
death traps on each side" he con-
cludeS.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-07
THIS season presents for the con

THIS season presents for the con-
L sideratiOn of busy but fastidiOus
mothers many ready-made frOcks for
little girls that will come up TO their
standards of good taste in choice Of
materials. in design and in workman
ship. To start of with, there are
everyday dresses in light-colOred. plain
chambrays and very small-checked
ginghams. that have white lawn col-
lars and cuffs. A thin white rick-rack
Is used TO finish edges OF belts or
decorative bands on them, or the col
lars and cuffs are embroidered with
tiny silk or yarn flowers.
Besides these pretty cotton frocks
here are bloomer suits made of black
taffeta silk with yarn stitching in
bright colOrs for establishment on
collars, sleeves and sometimes as a
finish TO hens. They are very simply
cut, much like the dress of colored
organdy shown at the left of the two
pictured above. This little frock may
be taken as a first class example of
models in colOred and white organdy
which this spring offers TO meet dress
up occasions in the little girls sum-
mer. With it a pretty frock of dot
ted swiss adds its testimony to
the vogue for the simplest de-
signs in little girls clothes. The
hat to match is another style
The Hays free press., 1921-04-07
FARM-TO-MARKET HIGHWAYS
Definite Plan Inaueurated by Illinois
Agricultural Associations for
Better Roads.

The roads and legislative commit
tees of the Illinois Agricultural asso-
citation have started on a definite pro-
gram TO get more and better market
roads for Illinois. The association ia
vors the adoption of the patrol system
of maintaining roads on a large scale
Farmers want good roads TO their
markets and they want them now. A
trip TO Wisconsin, studying their pa
troll system of maintaining roads. re-
veals the fact that they surpass nli-
nois and Iowa on good roads and at
less expense than we are building a
few miles of concrete roads.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-07
dkFAA]RM6
S1P0QK
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER SIRES
Nearly 100000 Head of Stock En-
rolled-Large Number of Fe-
males Shown in Records.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
In the three months period ending
December 81, 1920, more than $4,000
head of live stock and poultry were
enrolled by 4S6 owners in the Better
Sires-Better Stock" campaign now in
progress TO improve the quality of do
mestic animals in the United States.
This is d large increase over the num-
Der enrolled during the previous quar-
ter OF the stock listed, 5,379 were
males and, in accordance with the
provisions of the campaign, all these
were purebred. The female stock
numbered S7,703, and the owners have
pledged themselves to breed this stock
to purbred sires only
The county showing greatest activ-
fty in the campaign for better live
stock during the quarterly period was
Saline county, Neb. Next in order
are Stafford county, Va; Tippe canoe
county, Ind; Pulaski county, Va.
county, Neb. Craig county, Va,
stands out as the principal county,
since the beginning of the campaign,
in which there appears to be a strong
tendency for croSsbreed ding. During
the quarter just ended II Better
Sires-Better Stock emblems were
issued to live stock owners in Craig
county and all of them owned cross
breds. Crossbred animals were i'm
partially distributed among all class
es of stock, including poultry.
The records of the better-sire cam
paign continue TO show that persons
using pure bred sires for all classes of
anims Is owned have a large number
of purebred females as well. In fact,
Of the S7,703 females recorded during
the last quarter 81 ,5O4 were purebred.
The remainder, arranged according to
number, were grades, crOssbreds, and
scrubs.
Significant figures in the progress of
the nationwide campaign to increase
the use of purebred sires are the fol-
lowing:
Up to December 81, 1920, the total
number of persons enrolled was 3,243.
OF these 1,075 are in Virginia, which
is the highest state in number of en-
rollments, and 446 are in Pulaski
county, Va, which retains its place
as the foremost county.
The total stock listed is 394,954, OF
which 23S,122 are poultry and 156,S32
larger animals. Among the latter cat