davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
POTATO MEETING

Every farmer within a radius Of
six miles Of Warren should plant,
every season, from five to g hun.
dred acres OF potatoes. Come to-
the Potato Meeting at the City
Hall In Warren next Saturday at
ternoon and let us talk It over.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
ANGUS SOLDIER BOY
SHOWN LAST HON0RS
American Legion Post No. 1 Of Anchor
age, Alaska, Named The John
X. Henry Pest 2


a machine~gun bullet while In action
in the celebrated attack made by the
181st Brigade Of the Dist Division on
at 3 40 o'clock in the afternoon Of Sep
TENDER 18th, 1918. He was killed about
Is yeards from the starting point after
going over the top.
Corporal Jeremiah Nee and two men
who had been gassed and one who had
been shot through the arm We're turns
ing back to get firstaid at q point near
the Bots de Cierges. one OF the party
said: THAT hooks like Henry !" They
went over to the body and It was that
Of Private Henry. He was lying on
his side dead. He had been wounded
spassillg as leNas; ass ossssss hour and a. half
before. No mark was to be, seen on
him and it was concluded that q bullet
had struck him, in the body. It is prob
able that we was killed instantly. Priv
ate Henry's Commander Elijah WOr-
sham was killed in the same battle as:
was also Lieut.. Swift. The losses Of
the machine gun Company were heavy
that day, but before Captain Worsham
died. eight Of the guns had been set up
on the ridge in front Of Gesnes, which
was the second ridge before which
Henry was killed. &.
The above: engagement Is reported as.
one Of the brayest little fights ever.
pulled of sby an American outfit. I'M
der an Overwhelming Gre from both
TANKS and front our men advanced re-
gardless, drove the Germans from the
town, pushing the front lines Of our
division fha f11rfhest forward Of any d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
FARNERss talk Potato RAISING

"a small but enthusiastic meeting Of
farmers nass held at the city hall last
saturday afternoon for the purpose Of
discussing potato raising. 3. r. HOuser
the county agent, presided and also ex:
planned matters In regard to the grading
and marketing OF potatoes. Steps have
been taken by the county agent for
marketing this year. crop and next
year we have assurance that a potato
warehouse will; be built m Warren to
handle the tubers II a large enough
acreage is pledged. All farmers pres
.ent agreed to plant certain number
Of acres to potatoes next year. An
other meeting to further discuss: the Pc
,tato; question win be held next Satur-
dag afternoon when every farmer with:
n a-radius of six miles 81 Warren Is Is
unxefls to fepFeae1t :, 7, 40
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
SOME PUMPKIN D! Fl .

a big yellow pumpkin, tipping
the scales at 40 pounds, has been
placed on display at the hSeaf of
fice. It has been grown on the farm
Of Ernest $50, in Foldahl. II made
into pumpkin pies, It would un-.
doubtedly satisfy the appetities Of
all the boys and girls In the city
Tor some time. Made into a jack
o'lantern, this pumpkin, however,
would be too inconvenient to carry
around. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

w. A. Hagerty, OF Grand Forks. sels
eral sales manager Of the RobeItpn,
Lumber company, was in the city last
Saturday inspecting the local yard, Of
which julius Nyquist is the efficient
manager. So ~ q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
Home Town
Paper eek

It is very rare that the average newspaper boosts
its business but gives quantities Of space in boost
ing the affairs Of others.
Somebody suggested that twas time for the news
papers Of the country to adopt week in which their
own business should be given precedent, and the War
rem Sheaf thoroughly endorses the idea.
The date set is the second week in November, from
the 7th to the 12th including that great world event.
Armistice Day.
The official title for the week will be Subscribe
for Your Home Town Paper Week. s.
Thousands Of papers will join in this event, and
our readers will hear more about il as time goes
Ever ready to help "a cause that is in the in
terests Of better community, better living conditions
and better government, we now ask the readers and
advertisers Of the Warren Sheaf turn and lend
hand during Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." and boost for us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
SEVEN GRADUATE AT a
warren HOSPITAL

Seven nurses have completed the
Course at the Warren Hospital Train
Ing School and will receive diplomas
ut graduating exercises to be held at
the Swedish Lutheran church this eve
ming. The class consists Of the follow
ing young ladies. Ruth Holmgren, Edith
Holmgren, Edith Langseth, Elvira Hen.
rickson, Harriet Nowacki, Alice Morud
and Lettie hubert. After the program
and presentation Of diplomas recep
ton will be rendered the young nurses
IN the church DarlOrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

Every home should have q Sheaf. Lei
us send It to- you each week.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

wAETED--Fut nlshed apt Of two roons.
kitchenstte and bath. N. w. secuoa
Phone Main tef.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALR

ASSISTANT Housekeeper. Apply
at once to the housekeeper Shore
ham Hotel, 18th and II SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

CADILLAC-MoDEL 80. 1910 s-cvrrN-
DER. 1.-PAssBNGER BUS; HAS NOT
BEEN USED FOR TWO YEARS; BODY
BY McREYNoLDsi THIS CAR rs IN
REsPECTi TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY
WILL SELL FOR ttoo CASH. $50 PER
MONTH FOR IL MONTHS. DEMON
sTRATIoN BY APPOINTMENT. NO
DEALERS PHONE col sais.J. or
WRITE W. 8. NEVILLE, ssit HARLAN
PL., TAKoMA PARK. ID. c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17
PARIS PAPERS
BELlTTLE PACIFIC
PEACE AGREEMENT

PARIS. Dee, i7,-=-Thc indcpcndcn
prcns Hiill In Hkcptical regarding IN,
lasting benefits OF the new pnclfl,
entente.
Paul Louis. In "ilumanIic." de-
rlnrcsi
The aundrupio entente ig HImpi,
u confession that the Confcronre In a
failure In suitably solving the prob
lem Of tho Far East, which IN bound
up incstrlcnbiy with that of china.
III China had been Included In
the accord. Japan would have anerily
refused To sign, because she hhp not
rcnounccd u single one of her de.
signs on III. Celestial Empire.
The qundruplc entente. therefore
IL n weak compromise IN order TO
avoid n rupture.
"on the other hand. the Confer.
cncc did not dare to guarantee tho
status quo of the Orient. becauao that
would mean setting seal Of approval
on Japnn'a occupation ~ Shantung.
Manchurin and Mongolia. whorcupon
tho Chinese delegates would have
gone home.
summed up. tho entente means
nothing, America IN likely at any
moment To conclude n new accord
with China, In which event the An.
glo-JapnncHc alliance viii be renew.
ed, A. long ~ tho Powers do not
recognize the right Of china to indie
pcndcnco. their cynIcism condemns
the Pacific to eternal trouble"
The entente In really Japan'H
idea" says the journal, IT was
brought forward because she knew
that the Anglo.Jnpan alliance was
doomed"
"popuiairc" dccslrosi
1T II doubtful In tho extreme "
the new treaty IN worth the thunder.
Gus applauA, with which II iS Ercct-
ed. II IN only compromise rrcoEnir-
Ing the .-Sintcnc. Of indisputhblc
facts. and In no way alters tho sltua-
tion permanently
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17
Observation-Disclosures
MISCELLANEOUS

SWEET APPLE CIDER Pleasing
henlthful, nourishing. Any guam,
llly, Also apples Mincc meat yum
YUM Come. Sond or write Prices
right y, Pellet. i27 N. tth. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17

Kitchen Cabinet. bed springs and
bed steads and rome chairs. cheap.
Peoples whss. 9Th A r. Il. Spur.
lJ-i7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17

, FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter.
| Enquire Elks club. 1913
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Petroleum Securities
Feature Weeks Curb

NEW YORK. Nov. 9Th. New
York curb market continued actiy. and
strong during the greater part OF the
past week with the petroleum issues
again holding the most prominent posi-
tion In the trading Further advances
IN the prices Of Pennsylvania crude
ana kentucky crude were effective In
DrInglng In a brisk demand for. the
domestic oil stocks, several Of these
issues selling at new high prices for
the year. A feature Of the market was
an ADVANCE In Cities Service from 17s
70 1887. The bankers shares were
Traded In at 19& to 21A and the pre-
Ierred stock sold at ssh to 81. slmms'
Petroleum was the most prominent
feature Of the low-priced issues in.
sutution buying being a factor in caus-
ing mat stock to advance from sx to
q OIL and gas was the most active
OF tne low-priced issues moving up
rom % to 100 with a reaction from
us hign level at the end of the week,
imperial OIL Of Delaware was another
strong feature moving up from s1k to
LUZ. Maracaibo after advancing from
z0S to 27S reacted to 2sK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
NARROW MART IN
COTTON CONTRACTS
Prices Hold Well During Alb.
sence of Further Bull
ish Incentives,

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-There was a
very narrow market in cotton con-
tracts here today. There was an alb
sence Of new incentives for further
publish activity, especially with the
German mark developing another sink
ing spell. this time going down to the
new low record Of IL hundredths OF
cent This caused a good deal of fur
Their comment about the strained fnan-
cial condition in Poland and Austria
Hungary. as well as Germany, with
the result II deferred much new local
or outside buying. Prices in the early
trading were worked up by some Of
the local bulls now operating chiefly
In December and January contracts,
to and 10 points over yesterdays
closing. but there was no responsive
buying to this movement
The volume OF business today was
the smallest in the aggregate for some
time past. II was much commented
on. Likewise the heavy falling of in
the spot sales for the week on most
Of the Southern spot markets. They
show the smallest total for any week
for the past two months. The same Is
true Of the weeks smaller spot sales
time there has been a quieter market
in print cloths at Fall River with this
weeks total sales OF print cloths down
to 10000 pieces and prices about the
same as the close of last week. On
the whole domestic spinners as well
as most Of the British and other for
eign spinners appear to have covered
themselves on their requirements of
ha mi g
from the stocks they now have in
hand and the contract purchases of
spot cotton to be made for delivery
the balance Of this month and Deem
Der. This makes It appear necessary
to keep the local. Wall Street and
Southern bullish sentiment on the con-
tract markets stimulated by continued
reference to the shortage of the sea
sons crop, shortness of the staple
and talk OF a movement to induce
planters and factors to market the
balance OF the crop from what has
already been disposed Of more spar
ingly. AlDof which makes IT look as
though the cotton markets tendency
will continue a dragging one, unless
the Census Bureaus ginning report
due to be announced before the open
ing Of business next week furnishes a
surprise by showing considerably less
than the $500. 900 bales Of cotton
ginned to November l the trade is now
expecting against its last report OF D.
$4,000 bales to October Is. as con-
trasted with the Agricultural Blu
reau's recent reports indicating a
total crop without linters OF only
6537.0o0 bales.
Furnished BY w B. Hibbs Co.. members
New York Cotton Exchange.D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Bond Price Comparison.
Cooper Honored.

Gov. Taylor. Of Tennessee, yester-
day wired Secretary OF War Weeks
that he had appointed Col. Wade H.
Cooper. president Of the United States
Savings. Union Savings and Cont
mental Trust Company banks of this
city. to occupy the box reserved for
the governor at Arlington Cemetery on
November IL He has also been
appointed to represent the State OF
Tennessee at the laying of the cor
nerstone Of the National Victory Me-
mortal Building on the same date.
Col Cooper Is a member of the
wovarT,or Taylor's staff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
S. Kresge Company.

s. Krs-ge Company reports sales
1871. 1929. q Increase
S5.1Sa.3l5 s4.s3I .G1s II5I
}. 4a,07S,s73 3S,IG9.SII $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The following
shows the movements Of breadstuffs at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
of -four: Receipts. Exports
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

The proposition 10 establish a
bank in Twining City. d. c.. to
serve the numerous residents of
that locality has not been aban-
doned as rumored. II was learned
last night from Robert F. Brad
bury. one OF the promoters of the
plan, that a change of program may
be adopted and a branch of the
Banking Trust and Mortgage Com
pany organized instead of an in
dependent bank with limited capt.
tai. a conference on the branch
bank proposition will be held by
residents of Twining City and the
surrounding vicinity this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
LOCAL
CIV. n. Hibbs a Co. Hfbbs BIds-.
Members washinetsn STOCK
Exehasge.l

Capital Traction So. $500 At soK.
Capital Traction. = at So
Washington ny and Elee CON. / az 2els.
4 Washington ny and Eiec pfd. at 60. p
at 30. at 30. at 30. 5 at 90.
Com National Bank. 40 at Is7.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 81, 1900 at s.. 5000
At 81. $1,000 at s..
Capital Traction, 8 At ssH.
Washington Gas TVS. $1,000 at los.
Washington Gas Light, at ak. . OF
49h.
Capital Traction. 10 at ssh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Personal.

Charles H. Pietsch. local manager
Of the r. L. Dollings Company. is
in Columbus. Ohio, to attend a meet
ing of district sales managers of
the DOllings organization Mr..
Pietsch will return to Washington
on Tuesday. next, in time to meet
William G. Benham. president of
Dolling Company, who will spend
the coming week here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
ew n Hisss Blas-

NEW YORK N9y. 6Total Exchange
today
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

sales al shares against b45O55 yesterday s7s
ago; $4,000 year and 7a5.O00 years ago
January date o70ooo against 1s2s4sl2s year
ago. and 2e8 I54, 656 years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
Seamless Silk and Fibre

Regular Csc Dark KarO, now soc
Regular $t.25 Dark Karo, now. 9oc
Regular zoe Light Caro-, now. zoe
Regular SI.35 Light KarO ..... Sl.l"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
Something Interesting

You who have never seen the erec-
tiOn of one of the large Tepees caH
spend few very interesting minutes
visiting the Indian camp grounds just
within the East Court entrance Of the
Roundup grounds. The completed
and furnished tcpees are worth visit
ing.
Make it a point to take
your out-of-town friends to
the grounds and give them
this treat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
MADE
:. FOR RED CROSS
ROLL CALL
Boy Scouts Will Have Charge
of Membership Drive
in Bismarck
ONE DOLLAR is ASKED
Much Relief Work Remains To
Be Done During Winter
Months

The Red Cross roll call will be Civ
en- on Armistice day, November IL.
Citizens Of Bismarck will be asked to
show their appreciation for the work
done by the Red Cross during the war
period, both at home and abroad.
1t is particularly appropriate that
this call should begin on Armistice
day when so many Of the boys are in
a position to tell of the actual work
done by the Red Cross, when in the
field. Not only as a relief to the sick
and wounded but for service supplied l
in camps, in writing letters concern
ing sick relatives, in the tracing of
soldiers, reported missing or prison.
ers. Also since the war much aid
has been given by members of the
Red Cross in helping the men to. com :
plete their claims for compensation,
bonuses and insurance.
The work of the Red Cross at pres
ent consists largely in giving relief
in cases Of emergency, sickness and
distress. Much work has been done
by the local chapter lin relief work
for the people in the parts of the
county where loss of crops has &C.
casioned dire poverty. The Burleigh
county chapter of the Red Cross is
furnishing supplies to the ladies of
Bismarck and the county to be used in
Enitting sweaters and stockings for
children who cannot attend school for
the lack Of proper clothing.
The expenses of the social work.
er, who investigates all cases requir-
ing help, are paid by the Red Cross
THIS insures that the applicants are
deserving of help
Director Of Roll Call.
Fred Hanson is director of the Roll
Call The members of the four troops
of the Bismarck Boy Scouts have vol
unteered their services to call iROh
all citizens, with applications for
The Boy Scouts will
have sole charge of the work.
The Roll Call will continue until
It is hoped that there
will be no home in Bismarck in which
one or more members Of the family
are not members of the Red Cross.
Sunday, November 13, will be Red
Cross Sunday and appeals will be made
in all churches for the hearty sup
port of the cause. Membership dues
are 81 and those who feel they can
do so may contribute larger sums.
In other cities fraternal, social and
welfare organizations are supporting
and aiding in the work Of tho Roll
Call and Bismarck with its many we'll
and enthusiastic welfare
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
p PRODUCTIONS
FAR ABOVE THE
5-YEAR AVERAGE
Biggest Acreage and Favorable
Yield Per Acre Account For
New State Record
POTATO YIELD is BIG
Yield OF Potatoes and Quality
Both Reported Better
Than Last Year
POTATO YIELD is BIG

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1O.-North
Dakota's 1921 total corn production
estimated at 20,496,O0O bushels is the
largest on record according to the
Bureau OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture here. This large
production Is due both to the record
average OF $4,000 acres this season
and to the favorable yield per acre
OF 20 bushels. This yield has only
been exceeded In few instances in
the past years.
Total corn production is estimated
at 20,496,OOO bushels compared with
17,064,OO0 bushels last year and q
five-year average Of 1O,917,000
bushels. ..
The North Dakota potato yield is
estimated at IS bushels per acre
and ten year average of 81 bushels
per acre. ....
State production is estimated at
9,025.Q00 bushels compared with
7,110,000 bushels last year and a five
year average Of 6,9571,0OO bushels.
The quality is above the average.
Preliminary estimates of the state
flax crop places the yield at &C
bushels per acre comapred with SO
bushels last year and the average of
rs bushels. State production is
estimated at 3,065,OO0 bushels COM
pared with 3,896,O00 bushels last year
and a five-year average of $4,000
bushels.
Reports from all counties indicate
the average weight per measured
bushels Of wheat for the state to be
IS pounds compared with IS pounds
last year and five-year average
of $50 pounds; Oats 30 pounds COM
pared with "a last year and five
year average of 1856; barley AZ
pounds compared with AS last year
year and five-year average Of AL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
PROCLAMATION
BY A. P. Lenhart, President City Commission.

Whereas, President Harding has been author
lied by Congress to issue proclamation declaring
November eleventh a holiday as mark Of respect
to the memory Of those who gave their lives in the
late World War as typifed by the unknown and un-
identified American soldier who is to be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery on that day:
Now, therefore, l, A. P. Lenhart, President Of
the City Commission of Bismarck, N. D., do here
by call upon all devout and patriotic citizens to close
their places of business and pause from their
toned occupation and labors on Friday November
eleventh. from O:45 a. M. to II: is a. m.
Furthermore direct that all public and church
bells toled at intervals between 10:45 a. m. and
II o'clock and that from II O'Clock to two minutes
past that hour all indulge in a period of silent
thanks to the Giver Of all good for those valuable
and valorous lives and for His blessing upon our
beloved country and furthermore recommend that
the National Flag be displayed at half staff upon all
public buildings from sunrise to sunset November
eleventh, 1921.
Done in the City of Bismarck this 10th day of
November, 1921
A. P. LENHART. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
INAUGURATION IN HOUSE CHAMBER
WITH CEREMONY IS PLAN ADOPTED

Governor Lynn ]. Frazier said
today he had not received the in
vitation which, according to news
paper reports from Fargo, will be
extended to him by the incoming
administration, to participate in
inaugural ceremonies on Novem-.
her %. r. A. Nestos and other
incoming officials, in their Fargo
conference, decided to take Office
on Wednesday, November %, the
day of the meeting of the canvass
ing board. The canvassing board
will meet at 10 A. NJ and it is
expected it will conclude it's work
by noon. The inauguration, it is
planned, will be at 3 P. NJ. in the
house of representatives chamber.
1t would be opened by the read
ing of the report of the canvass
ing board declaring r. A. Nestos
elected governor, would be fol-
lowed by remarks by the cover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10

nor and by Mr.. Nestos. The oath
of office probably would be admin
istered by a supreme court Judge,
although that duty is not desig-
mated to any one person by law.
Asked if he would say there
would be no contest by the state
administration Governor Frazier
said that while there had been
many petitions and letters receiv-
ed asking that a contest be start
ed no steps had been taken to
that end by the administration.
Attorney General Lemke, who,
it is believed, would be in charge
of any contest that might be
started, is to leave tonight for
Washington, D. c., to attend a
hearing in the supreme court on
Nov. IA on the grain grading case.
1t is not expected in capitol cir
cles that any court action will be
started. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-10
R0BBERIES IN
THREE CITIES
NET BIG SUMS
Three Safes Blown Open in Min.
neapolis During Night
By Yeggs
BIG HAULs IN JEWELRY
Robbery in St. Louis of $4,000
and in Philadelphia Of
:. $50,O0O Reported
BIG HAULS IN JEWELRY

~ Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1O-Rob.
bers blew open three safes in Mime
apclis during the night obtaining
more than $1,000. Each of the strong
boxes had previously been. attacked
by cracksmen.
The heaviest haul was made at the
l.. w. Northfield company, fuel ana
transfer a n d building materials,
where they obtained nearly $1,000
The safe was attacked two weeks ago
but the yeggmen were frightened
away before they succeeded in open
ing it. y
The Anchor Laundry company's
safe was next blown open and $50
taken. This safe was opened with
explosives two weeks ago, according
to the manager and $500 taken.
The third safe OF the night proved
to be bungled job The doors of the
strong box at the S. H. Berg Lumber
company were blasted open but an
inner compartment resisted efforts to
open it. The safe had been blown
open four times since last April.