davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Chicago Live Stock

Hees--Rsceipts. $4,000. Market tse lower.
Top. 1850. bulk OF sales. t1fe9tio.
heavy weight. s7.be1s.fe. medium
weight t.sons.to. Hight weight. ss.7s
uts.fo. heavy packing sows. "a. 20 q
E.io: packing COWS. rough. ss9t.se.
pigs s77s0s3S.
Csftie---Heeeipts. 1900. Market weak
lover. Choices and prime. t.7t8i1.se.
medium and good. ssas7s: common.
t47S0f. good and choice. SON com
mon and medium. tssene. butcher
cattle and heifsrs. t3.boas. eo~s. a. 50
$3.50. bulls. s5ss0s7S. Gamers and
cutters. cows and helfers. ffso8s.So,
Gamer steers. fs01.7j. veal calves. ~
nf1f.7s. feeder steers. ttssa7: stock.
sr steers. ts9s.ss. stocker cows and
heifsrs. s19lss
She~p--Recsipts. $1,000. Market CSC
higher. Lambs. t7.s0gs.bo. lambs. Gull
and common. ssa7.fs. yeariing weth-
ers. tss09T7s; ewes, f3as Gull to
common ewes. si.beaA7t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
RENT ALL RIGHT,
SAYS CAFE MAN
Lays Blame on Wages and
Not Lease Costs

High wages and not high rentals
are what have put the restaurant
business in seattle on the wrong
side OF the ledger. according 10 Paul
J. Jensen. secretary OF the Seattle
Caterers association.
Jensen Thursday took exception TO
the statement OF william Short,
president OF the Washington State
Federation OF Labor. who In nm In
tervicw with representative OF
The Star declared Wednesday that n
Seattle reataumnteurA were not
making money II was due chiefly 10
two things: exorbitant rentals and
too many eating houses. relics OF
the wartime boom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Great Northern Iermlnai--str ToyookA
Maru.
Pier it--str fulton.
Pier ff--str CuIburra-
Pier Str barrymore
Pier Str jefferson. str Latouche. str
Redendo.
Pier str Admiral Rodmsn. str City Of
Seattle.
pier B--Str Queen.
Seattle shipbpildinw 4 prydoek--u. 8. l.
~. r.. Fern. L. 4 I. 4. T. SpohomIsh.
u. q. Shipping Board MoortnEs-str De-
light. str Anna y Norse. str West
HArtland. str Cross Keys. ctr DeirosA.
str Iconiuu. str siIyerado. str Lubrico.
str West ison, str Western knight
Alaska steamship Moorings-5tr valdez
str kstehtkan.
Lander street---Str WahkccnA
Hanford Street Termirsi---str Mexican.
Spokane Street Terminaf-sfr, Mollsre-
East Waterway Dock q Wsf<house Co..
Str Ktnno Naru.
Puget sound Bridge Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Anes rard--Str Roosevelt.
West Seattle Eievator-str Kaforf Maru.
Scttieton Mn Doek--str Forest King. str
Egypt Nsru.
Winsiow Marine Railwsys--afr Aornin 4
Star. str Criffdu. str Crsffco. barges
coauitiarn CITY and Henry wizard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
MUST HAVE RELIEF
FROM HIGH COSTS

Our union help II good help. and
We don't want 10 see them 40. But
we have 10 have some relief from the
excessive costs OF = operation. The
girls don't want 10 no. either. When
the waikout was ordered at Reeves
cafeteria tbe other day many OF the
girls wept as they left
That Jack Schiller. proprietor OF
the Boulevard cafe. signed the petit.
tion for lower minimum wage scale
and then backed out without warn
ing. Jensen charged
I'VE have bis name IN black and
white on the petition" Jensen said.
Schiller al first posted the new
scale, then took II down"
The Lincoln cafe. one Of the fsrEs
20 so open shop" has returned TO
the union basis.
Up TO noon Thursday no more
waikouts had been ordered by the
culinary unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
OREGON GRAPES
REACH MARKET

Another car Of Oregon Concord
grapes WAS on the market Thursday
az f1.76 per lug Island Belle grapes
were selling for 9 cents less. at %
cents per basket Of nix pounds. A
ear Of Emperor grapes IL on It's way
here for storage.
The pumpkin and squash demand
h Increasing. while hothouse eucum'
bcrn are firm with n tendency 10 ad-
vance 20 or 60 cents per dozen.
Sprouts we're quoted aa ~ TO ~
cents a pound and artichokea were
az from $3.50 to it.75 per dozen.
No changes were reported in the
dairy section Of the market Thurs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Bandit Suspects
Hearing Delayed

Removal hearing OF John HAN.
stra. alleged mail train robhcr. was
begun Thursday before Robert W.
McCleilnnd. u. =. commissioner. and
was continued until II a m. Friday.
Hallnstra was arrested on inforrna.
ton furnished by Postoffics In.
spcctor J. 3. Swenson. who has cvi.
dcncc said 10 connect the suspect
with the theft Of bonds from the
malls a year ago.
Hasnstrss u TO he removed 10 Call.
fornia for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Slayer Travels Far
to Get" His Victim

MELBOURNE. Oct Alt Is the
theory Of detectives that Mr. and
Mrs. Frccrdick Heard. found muir.
dercd In their home at Bcacons
field. were slain by someone WHO
followed them here from England
for that purpose. The couple came
here two years ago from London.
but were always reticent as to
their past and appeared TO be In
constant fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
81 PER CENT GOES
TO PAY CAFE WAGES

Approximately ~ cents OF every
dollar We take In goes 10 wages. "
Secretary Jensen said. while rentals
take only from TO 10 cents OF the
same dollar, Fifty-one cents goes
10 food and other costs. "a lights.
which II enormous-and
incidentals. 30 you see what small
margin for profit there Is left.
III In true that In some instances
very high rentals are being paid, but
where leases were taken before the
last two years or no the old rentals
are sun being paid"
Jensen declared that members OF
the Seattle Caterers association
were loath 20 lose their present help.
but that they were forced TO pay
smaller wages"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Shipping Board Is
Attacked in Senate

wAsHiNGToN. Oct. s0.--Ths
shipping board was attacked In the
senate today before the adoption
OF resolution by Senator roin.
dexter. Washington. calling on the
board for a complete financial ac.
counting
Polndcxters resolution calls for
information concerning the resources
Of the bond. the amount OF claims
against n stiil outstanding. how
long such claims have been pending
and the number and amount Of
claims that have been paid by the
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
More Blessed to Give
Than to Receive

PARIS, Oct. 2 Mile. Eve La.
VALERIE. the Partisan stage favorite.
who disappeared mysteriously a
year ago after n performance. has
been found leading the life of re.
cIuse In a vosges village She says
she finds more JOY In doing good
than In getting the public's plaud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Seattle Rent Hogs,
Please Take Notice

NEW YORK. Oct. Hundreds
OF landlords who faced the POSSIBLE.
~ OF having empty apartments on
their hands. owing TO Increased
building. are lowering their rents
and compromising suits which were
begun after the 1920 rent laws were
passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Arrivals and Departures

Oct .e--str vechsdtjk from Rotterdam
via Hamburg. London. Liverpool. Balboa
and Vancouver. a. C.. at noon. str Ad-
nirai Farragut from Vancouver. y. @. nj
II a. m. destroyer Micks from sea duty.
at a m. oct. is,-str kinno Maru
from Moji via Tacoma. at p. M Y. =.
4 saturn from Puget sound Naval sta
tion. at II a. m.
sailed
oct. se-u 4 y. G. saturn for san
Francisco. at s.fs a m. Oct. ts-sir
kiso MAru for Kobe via Portland and
Yokohama. at 4 o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

Nokohams--oet is-sailed- str ryn-
dareus for SEATTLE.
New Nork--oct is-~Arriycd. ctr LIB
Seattle.
San pedro--oct te--Arrived. str nsja
California from Seattle. Sailed. str Ohio
an for seattle.
San Francisco--oet. 7o--Arrised. ctr
Pacific from Tacoma. I M. Oct. 10
Sailed. str Rosaiic Mahoney for ssatua.
y. m
Astoria oct, so--salicd. str Bolivia for
Seattle. a. m
pungeness-Oct. 1o-Psssed IN. tug
Daniel Kern towing barge ". T. Co. No.
IS. at s16 n IN. oct. ia steam
schooner. probably the Nome City for Sc
attic, at ts1e y. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Domestic Oils Are.
Feature at Opening


opsnlgs lpsiusa sdsshs up Tssss ,s oSpsss g.
5is. s,h, of Famous
y, al Pennsylvania 90,
the Pacific Oh showed
held a.
at
result the financial statement Republic for
in
to President iabst BY 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

A. NJ Holton and NJ. Martin were
arrested "Wednesday night on a
charge OF possession OF liquor when
federal prohibition officers ralded a
room over the Idle Hour Cigar Store
NJ 1909 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. i.7oo. Market steady,
Steers. stsens.7s. cows and hcifers.
ss.tens: srocksrs and feeders 1850 q
Ears. calves. fsHe.
Heg>--fsseeipts. 1900 Market ssa soc
lover. Top. ss.sss bulk tsat077t
Ishe>p--Rscsipt=. !. 500. Market stesdy.
Lambs. ts7sa7.Ts. ewes. tzsoatso
feedcrt. ts067E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Reported by Wireless
Received hy q. d Naval IgAAks

Oct. is--sir west Ivan. Seattle for
Yokohama. off swiftsuF. iightship at
p. m. str Oisurn. Seattle for oieum. $40
miles from Oisum at y. m str HanieS.
san Francisco for Seattle. zoe miles from
Seattle at y. m. str Rainier, Seattle
for San Franchises. tss miles from san
Francisco at .. ut.. str Victoria. ~
Michael for seattle. 1870 miles from Sc
attic at p. m. str Steel Noyae.r. Rob.
for seattle. ANS miles west Of seattle at
s .. M. str Eidridgs. Shanghai for Sc
attic. ans miles from seattle at y m.
str West JAppa. seattle for Yokohama.
1911 miles from Yokohama at .. m str
Edmore. scstti. for Yokohama. l,deI
miles from Seattle nj p. M str We
matches. Seattle for Kobe. 1891 miles
from Seattle at y. m str West Jester.
Yokohama for Seattle. 1901 nilies frou,
Cape Ffattsry at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

Cattle Receipts. iss. MaFke, steady
Choice steers. tsus.te. fair 20 good
steers. stGs. choice cow- and hsifsrs
aftsk&es eaansrr. tt.7sU1s buils o.
= ahs calves. tkas.
uoES-Rsceipts. szf. Market weak. low
". Prime mixed. siesegii. heasies
tsafos pigs. tsse8ii.
shrep--ReceiptA asa. Market slew. Eas
of mountain lambs. tt-sea7, vale,
lambs. ssat.se. yssriinxr. t3as. ~sth
srs. S;Se0t ewes. u95.
Heos--tsa fTc 10.
EgG~-soc dor.
Che~~c--.e D zoe ID.
Bustee--<Tc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Mr>NEsOTA's COMMANDER
HERE

Capt. John II, Kinder, former
commander of the steamship, Min
nesota. Is at present visiting at the
home OF Capt. and Mrs. James CRIT
fiths. Capt. Kinder rs now In the
marine insurance business in San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
WAR SKIPPER HERE

Capt. A. Frodson, in command OK
the steamship Moiicrc. which sails
from Seattle Friday en- route to Eu'
ropean ports. was In command OF
seven different British steamships
and transports during the war, and
Is the possessor OF numerous deco
rations received for his services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
BANK CLEARINGS
SmffI,

CHARLES HOLINGREN Thurs.
day reported losing bin fold con-
tanning 1920 in cider establish.
ment Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Weather Bureau Report

TArooSH ISLAND. Oct So A. NJ -
barometer rising partly cloudy WIND
west. eight miles an hour Passed ~,
str Hanley, az $40 a. m. a thrse-mas'
schooner. during the night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Steel NOW
GAINING AT
FAST Clip
Production OF Finished Pro.
duct Gathers Momentum
by Leaps and Bounds
ny HILBERT APPLE

pITTsBURG. Oct. sc.--Reeovery
In the finished products end OF the
steel industry is going ahead az a
fast clip.
Production now is avcr'seing at
these percentages Of capacity. or fun
time operations;
Tin plate mills. .........ss per cent
Wire mills .............7o per cent
sheet mills ....s........eo per cent
Pipe mills ..............AV per cen,
Three months ago. when the steel
industry hit the bottom OF depres-
sion. output OF finished steel prod
ucts Sagged to an average OF about
rs per cent OF capacity.
since then. recovery has been
steady. steel leaders believe it will
continue so, tho momentum is ex-
pectcd to gain slowly. Averaging
the whole iron and steel industry,
Manufacturers do not expect to pass
SO per cent operations before Janu-
AIRY.
BrYiNG
GAINS
The nations steel mills during
September turned out i43 tons OF
steel ingots for every zoe tons pro
duced In July. Here are steel ingot
production figures. showing the gain
o. ~ per cent:
49,. ons ,-e 49,.
SOay< ..ss.s ....s....... ooSsS'o tonc
August ............. l.lSs,o1f tons
september .......... l.l1f,Iso tons
A steel ingot is the raw material
from which finished steel products
are made. The relation Is like flour
70 bread.
Big stocks OF steel ingots are on
hand at the mills. hence, ingot out
put II behind output OF finished
products. September ingot produc-
ton was only 80 per cent OF capac.
isy That's at a rate OF is.5ss.ooo
tons = year. which compares with
,0.1so.i3o tons produced in 1914 and
l3.sls. 200 tons In 1917. the banner
year.
Average production in the steel In
dustry now Is 40 per cent Of ca
pacity.
Prices average a third higher than
in 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

Rutte<--Extrss. tsNc ID. prime firsis.
CSC 10. ftrsts. CSC 10.
EgGs-Exfras. NAe dos extra frsts.
size doa; extra pallets. dc dor. Z
Extra first puIlcts. ttc doz undsrsiHed
pallets. t1c doE
chs~~~--cailforula fats. fancy. :se Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Advice on
Care Of Teeth

Dental work, no
matter how per-
feet, will not be
lasting and give
good service I'M
less the teeth are
kept clean. The ~
natural teeth will
not last un less
kept clean and
free from tartar,
pyorrhea and 9TH
or diseases. A Wis
IL to your dentist
every hree or
four months viii
usually save
money and teeth
Pain and suffer-
Ing is the penalty
for neglect of the 49, -
teeth.
DR. EDWIN ,. brown
100 Columbia ST.
For over Twenty Years Seattle
Leading Dcutiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

fThursdsy's QuotstIensl
Furui~h~d ny T.. u. Manning Co.
halter Hotel Building


Cash Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct so-ca.h wheat-So.
J spring. TIA
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Todsy's Qsctatisas
saxnr-Easy. Raw. tt8tff. graduated.
4 fs:easso
Ceffe<--So. Rio. spot. Tkgfse 10. No.
Z Santos. iss 0i1kc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


TurRspAy FRIDAY
OCT. 70 OCT. ~
Itsst low Tide First Lew tiae
1889 m, --=o.t n. t1e a. M "
ftrst High Tide tir~t High '"e
Fns a M no n ISia a m. to,s q.
second law Tide second Law Tide
t2sh2 y. M. 30 n. 90 y M
second uirh ride second High Tide
eios .. m, ies It. eits y, m. 100 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Bt'YIN(
GAINS

The nations steel mills during
September turned out i4s tons OF
steel ingots for every 100 tons pro
duced In July. Here are steel ingot
production figures. showing the gain
Of ~ per cent:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
State Record Made
By Spaulding Cow

The Minnesota state record of 795. /
pounds of milk produced in seven days
by single COW was broken last week
by Neeltje Mercedes De Kol Homeland,
IA. B. No: 1905, .seven-year old Hol-
stein COW, on the 2. Frost Spaulding
Farms when she had given S455 pounds
Of milk at the end Of seven-day period.
Her highest production for single day
was 1897 pounds. A state inspector is
at the farm and will remain until the
completion Of thirty-day test, when
it is expected the state record Of pro
duction for that period of time will
also be broken.
This is the fourth state or world re-
cord to be broken by J. H. Berg, who
is in charge Of the herd at the farm
In 1912 he broke the state seven-day
record and yearly record for butter
production and two years ago the
worlds record for butter production
during a ten-month period. The COW
which has just broken the state record
was purchased at Northfeld by the
Spaulding Farm company five years
ago when still two-year-old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
'Heno" 2,422 Times
A Day At Exchange

How many times do you "hello'' dur
ing the day? Starting out in the morn
ing you probably meet half a dozen
friends on the way to the Office or your
work and "hello' six times. At noon
you repeat the mornings list with a
few added. perhaps, and then in the
evening. Granted you "hello'' say %
times during the day you are still some
400 "helloes' behind the local telephone
central operator computed on the aver
age number Of calls day.
According to- a recent tab on calls at
the local telephone exchange, there
were 2,298 local calls and 1874 toll calls
during the course Of one day, "a hours.
According to the chief operator, It was
dull day With five girls working at
the Office each would handle approxi-
mately 4s5 calls while on duty. Dur
ing the night, Of course, there would
not be the number Of calls that are
made in the day time. It Is therefore
very probable that the girl at the ex-
change "helloes'' some eight or nine
hundred times each day while you are
"helloing'' around one score and five.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
GIRL WINS
ORATORICAL CONTEST,

Averill -Burlum of Stephen was de-
clared winner of the group declamatory
contest held in the Warren high school
auditorium, last night. Marguerite
Patterson Of Warren was given second
honors by Prof. f. L. Rickaby of the
University of North Dakota, who was
the judge in the contest. The others
competing in the contest were Marvin
Sands, Alvarado; Adlae Brink, Donald.
son; and Edla Lindholm, of Argyle.
Averill Burlum will represent the
group of above named schools in the
contest of the Red River Valley De
clamatory contest to be held at the
Farm Crop Show in Crookston next
week. Her selection last night was
"PrO Patria". In addition to the de
clamatory contest last night the girls
glee club Of the high school gave a
musical number. Selections were also
played by the high school orchestra and
Charles Tullar gave a violin solo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
COUNTY BREEDERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Officers For Ensuing Year are Elected
and Report on Sale of Last
Year Heard.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected and the report of L. Lamberson
on the sale held by the Marshall Coun-
ty Breeders Association Nov. 9TH and
Chit of last year was heard, at the an
nual meeting of the association held in
the Commercial club rooms last Satur-
day afternoon. Charles Franks was
elected president Of the association,
Andrew Hansen, vice president; G. L.
Spaulding, treasurer; and 3. r.
Houser, secretary.
According to the report of Mr.. Lam
berson, the sale held last fall was most
satisfactory, considering the economic
conditions at that time. The hogs sold
at the sale amounted to total Of ST.
1850, an average of $51.36 each. The
percentage of expense per hog was Is
per cent on the sale price. Cattle sales
amounted to $4,340 or an average of
$1OS.5O per head. The average expense
per head was II per cent of the sale
price.
It was also decided that advertising
in the county was the best form of adj
vertising and brought the largest re-
turns as practically all of the buyers
attending the sale were from within the
county borders.
It is the desire of the organization to
cut down the expense in sale per head
OF stock and hogs to 10 per cent of the
sale price. It is expected that in the
near future this will be accomplished
as the sale expense for cattle last year
ran but one per cent above that figure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
MARSHALL COUNTY TO BE WE'LL
REPRESENTED AT CROP SHOW

Marshall county, as in the past, will
be well represented by exhibitors at
the Farm Crop Show in Crookston
Feb. Z to 18th, this year. A stock
Judging team from Boxville will attend
and it is expected that at least eight
cattle exhibitors will have stock in the
judging barns and ten or more grain
exhibitors will have their grains on
display
The Marshall county exhibits have
always ranked high at the annual win
ter show and It IS assured that this
year will be no exception. The stock
judging team from Boxville is made up
of the following men: Arthur Knut-
son, Ralph Erickson, Herman Probst,
and Fred KurZ, alternate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
LEGION PLANS Two
ENTERT AILMENTS
Minneapolis Artists Will Appear and
Honeymoon Days" Will Be
Staged Locally.

Tentative plans for numerous activi-
ties during the coming months have
been laid by the officers Of the local
American Legion post. Two entertain
ments are scheduled for the latter part
OF this month and the first of next
month, constituting a recital by two
artists from Minneapolis and a musical
comedy given by local talent the last of
this month or the first of next month.
Negotiations are under way for the
appearance of Miss Mildred Langtry
and Mrs. John F. Dahl of Minneapolis,
under the auspices Of the local Legion
post, the latter part of the month.
They viii give an entertainment COM
posed of songs and piano numbers. The
date is still tentative but it is expected
that it will be along the middle or lat
ter part Of this month.
The second entertainment will come
the last few days of this month or the
first Of nextsmonth, according to pres
.ent plans. 1t will consist Of the pres
entationSof Honeymoon Days., musi-
cal comedy, and will be put on by home
talent under the direction of Boyd B.
Trousdale, who staged "45 Minutes
From Broadway" here last year.
According to reports, Honeymoon
Days. is a clean, crispy comedy which
was so successful in it's appearance at
Pierre, s. D., when put on by the Lee
gion post Of that, place in conjunction
with the Mothers club and several
other city organizations, that it was
lately called back for a return engage
ment. With the exception Of the two
men WHO will come up to promote its
production, the play will be played by a
cast made up from home. talent. IT
will be shown here two nights, accord
ing to present plans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
Sheriff Collects
Interesting Data

Deputy sheriff John Bordewick re-
turned from the eastern end of the
county Monday morning after brief
business visit. Business was fairly
good too, as the sheriff brought along
with him a muchly twisted copper pipe,
q wash-boiler cover, a jug and bottle
of moonshine.
While visiting short distance north
Of Thief Lake on Tuesday of last week,
the sheriff started collecting trophies
for his return trip. His host, man
named Smolanski, furnished the above
named articles. The moonshine, to-
gether with the parts of the distillery,
is being held at the sheriff's office here.
No action has, as yet, been started
against the alleged moonshiner.