davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25

Significant of possible important
developments taking place today at
the well of the Fish Lake Merger
Oil company where the drill is be-
Iieved to be on the edge of the first
oil sand, George A, Foster, vice
president OF the Merger company,
left early this morning for the well
in response to a hurry call from C.
W. Taylor received this morning.
In the brief message received at
the Merger offices, Taylor indicated
that petroleum gas was being en-
countered in large quantities ana
that the showing of oil was cor
respondingly larger. In his mes
sage Taylor said;
Very strong petroleum gas this
morning. Think shale cap about
finished. Much oil, Don't be sur
prised to get the big news any min
ute. Better come out"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
LEFT FINGER MARKS
In GETTING $4,000

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov 25.-Police
finger print experts today endeaVor-
ed to establish the identity of a
woman and five men who late yes
terday overpowered two night watch
men in a large downtown depart
ment store here, blew open a safe
and two safe cabinets, and escaped
with approximately $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
TO MERGE ORGANIZATIONS

At a session of the Nevada Live
stock association at Elko last week
II was decided to merge the asso-
citation with that of the farm bu-
reau, which will be consolidation
of all interests in the stockraising
business of the state. This is done
to a certain extent to assist in the
farm loans now offered by the gov
ernment. By this merging both
farmer and the stoclnaising bushes:
benefits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
WANTS TO RETURN
FOR SONS ILLNESS

FUNCHAL, Island of Madeira, Nov.
25.-Former Empress Zita of Aus
tria- Hungary, who with her husband
is living in exile here, has express.
ed the wish to return to Switzer-
land to be present at the operation
on her son for appendicitis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
ARBUCKLE To
BE EXONERATED
SAYS LAWYER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 25.--
DR.. NJ Z. RumweIl will be placed on
the stand today in the Arbuckle trial
to, testify that Virginia Rape exon.
Grated Arbuckle for her fatal injur,
les, it was announced by Gavin Nc
Nab, the defendants chief counsel.
DR.. Rumwell was the first physician
to give any detailed attention to
Miss Rappe after the Arbuckle
party,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
HIROHITO WAS BEING
GROOM FOR JOB
WHEN ON Continent


iHy Associated PFeasD
TOXIC, Nov. 25.-Crown Prince
Urohito has been designated as re
gent of Japan,
The designation Of Prince Hirohito
as regent follows the reports that
Lave been in circulation for more
than year that his father, En-
geror Yoshihito, was in very poor
ahysical condition and that his con
fnued illness would make such a
move necessary.
When the crown prince made his
trip through Europe recently it was
generally understood that this was
ba, the first step in the court ar
raneements for the accession Of the
prince
In May of last year a dispatch 20
Honolulu newspaper reported that
the emperor was suffering rom a
mental and physical breakdown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
EXTRA TROOPS
ARE Required
TO HALT RIOTS

BELFAST, Ireland Nov. 26'--
Considerable forces of troops and
special police are expected to ar
rive here today to assist in quellng
the disorders. The death list from
the series of outbreaks reached II
last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
NEW ORLEANS
Crippled BY
DOCK STRIKE
by Assoeintea PreEsl

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov 25--
The port Of New Orleans is com
pletely tied up by a strike Of be-
tween 1900 and $1,000 cargo load
ers and handlers who struck in sym
pathy with the screwmcu who quit
Monday. About 70 ships ar" in port
awaiting cargoos.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
LLOYD GEORGE
HAS HOPES OF
COMING HERE
ny Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 25.-It is under
stood that Premier Lloyd George
still hopes to be able to visit Wash
ington for the armament conference.
1t is possible that he may go to
America before Christmas, 1t was
said today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
japanese Crown Prince Takes Over RenS of Government
GOOD RESULTS
FROM ROYSTON
NOW ASSURED

The biggest surface showing that
| have ever seen IN any camp in
my entire lifetime" is the way in
which one of the oldest miners eX-
presses his opinion Of the territory
that makes up the wonderful camp
of Royston. ut doesn't make any
difference where you break off a
piece of rock around here" he said
to a Bonanza representative yester-
day. you will find it mjneraIized to
some extent, and it is at grass roots,
too. See here" and welding his
hammer he showed how true were
his words by picking up a chunk
not larger than a mans hand with
grass roots on one side and as
pretty naturalization on the op-
posite side as one would want to
see anywhere.
That stuff over there" he con-
unued, pointing to a spot not more
than so feet away where couple
Of feet Of surface had been sCraped
away. for all the world resembling
badger hole more than q mining
operation. runs $48, and there's
two feet Of it. Now that over to
the right" and again his gesture
took in a spot not more than two
score feet in the opposite direction,
goes over 800, but there's about
. per cent copper in it, and you d
have to ship it,"
That appears to be the story at
Royston, where at only one place in
the entire district has any depth
been attained to prove the under.
ground richness of what is des-
tined to become another of Neyadas
premier mining districts
Looking over the district as a
whole you are impressed with the
idea that there should be more ac
ItIyity, knowing the richness of whai
has already been uncovered and the
ease with which the oreyeins can
be traced across the miles of terri
tory that go to make up the dis
trict
On the Belts lease men were a
work with the windlass running
overtime. On this famous property
which is down less than 80 feet
everything taken from the 7foot
vein goes into the orepile, and 8
that It runs better than $500 to the
ton. They don't know what waste
is at that mine.
The Super Six company means
business and has completed its or,
platform and intends going dowI
on the excellent showing that ha'
been uncovered to date.
A better surface showing than tina
encountered on the Belts lease ha
been uncovered by Smedley & Kin
caid, where 2 feet of $500 ore ha
been found
Across the hill, in what is alread
being termed South Royston, tn
Kimball lease on the l Guess CLAIM
is looking very promising An il
cline shaft has been sunk to
depth OF Is feet and a quantity G
$50 ore has been extracted an
saved for shipment. The rock en-
countered here is very hard an
work is rather slow on that accoun
The vein matter persists as it goe
down and there is every indicatio
Of its widening as greater depth
reached. Two men are at work o
this lease,
Now that buildings are bein
brought in and many new tent
erected, the town has look OF pc
manency that is most encouraging
The store is doing a good bushes
5 and the restaurant is catering to a
! always hungry trade that vie wit
one another in telling of their fine
between mouthfuls.
Main street, Royston, is surely {
the map.
WANTc tn pETTIpN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
CORNELL j. Will
PARTICIPATE IN
ROSE FESTIVAL

PASADENA, Cal, Nov 25.-An-
uouucement was made today by the
Tournament of Roses association
that the football teams of Cornell
university and the University of
California will be invited to play
the auuual New Years day east-west
game at Tournament field here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-25
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Unsettled
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Spring Wheat Contest.

School pupils Of Marshall county will
be given an opportunity to win part OF
5000 purse in prize money or a flag
for their respective school between now
and the 10th of March as the result OF
an essay contest which will be con.
Quoted in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota by the Spring Wheat Crop I'm.
provement association Of Minneapolis
The essays are to be written on 'HoW
to Grow Spring Wheat, and are tC
cover the subject thoroughly.
The contest is just getting under way
and it is expected that beside the prizes
offered by the Minneapolis concern
there will be local prizes for the local
children who may not place in the tri-
state contest.
The subject is a broad one and should
bring forth some good literature on the
subject that will prove interesting
reading for all concerned. In the
heart of wheat country there is every
possibility that some Marshall county
boy or girl will be $50 richer after the
10th of March as the result of having
won first prize in the contest. Which
ever way it goes there will be a lot of
busy little brains centering their forces
on spring wheat and how best to grow
it,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
SOL0NS URGE STATE AUDIT

St. Paul-Publicity for the financial
affairs of farmers organizations, in.
Guiding the Nonpartisan league, was
advocated by Senator Magnus John
son, Nonpartisan league senator, in
the meeting of the senate committee
on agriculture. ...
Senator Johnson engaged in a debate
with Senator Herman Schmechel, an
other league senator The committee
was considering a bill to require audit
ing of the books of all cooperative
associations by the department of agri-
culture. Senator Schmechel and
others thought the auditing should be
done only when asked for by the COM
panies. Senator Johnson insisted that
the audit should be mandatory.
The bill already had been reported
out of committee, but was referred
when members of the committee dis
covered there was opposition to the
mandatory provision of which they had
not been advised when they first con-
sidered the measure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Minnesota Alphabetically.

A farmers cooperative creamery SyS-
tenn which has made Minnesota the
leading dairy production state in the
Union, development of crop rotation
systems now in general use throughout
the state, system of seed potato certi-
ficatiOn, extension of school agriculture
al work and the demonstration of the
proper use of various fertilizers are
some of the things which are proving
of inestimable value to Minnesota as
an agricultural state and may be traced
to the activities Of the Department of
Agriculture Of the University of Mime
sofa, as a source.
Fostered by the Universit y of Mime
sofa, the cooperative creamery move
ment has grown from an infant of the
Imagination until now there arc more
than $50 cooperative creamerieS in the
state doing an annual business of more
than $133, 100000, or Go per cent of all
of the creamery business in the state.
In other words the work of the agri-
cultural department of the University
of Minnesota is doing work which is
effective and also bringing dollars to
the Minnesota farmer.
The department is not only dealing
with present affairs Of the farmer but
is also dealing in futures. Experiments
are continuously being conducted in
various lines with the aim in view OF
aiding to solve the farmers problems.
Agricultural departments in the high
schools of the state are being foStercd
by this department Of the state institu-
ton. Crop rotation and feeding expert
ments, are constantly being made. \
scientific and economical system. OF
costs of production is constantly re-
ceivins the attention of the department
and there is Il constant effort being
made at all times to work on those
things which will benefit the farmer of
Minnesota.#
In Order@t keep the rural population
in touch With the work that is being
carried on and the various results OF
experiments being made. a publicity Du-
rcau is maintained which furnishes
country weekles with those news items
which may be of special interest to the
farmers Of the various sections of the
state. 1t does not take an exceptions
ally vivid imagination to see. in the
near future. the name Of Minnesota
heading the list Of agricultural states
in the union
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26

Il -. r.. 3 .
the large purchases made in May, ] une
and July of last year, which had made
further buying unnecessary up to Dec.
%, of last year, and it was then ex-
pected, for some time to come
The Minnesota representative made
the following remarks in regard to the
bill when closing his speech: Its aim
is to restore not to destroy, the law of
supply and demand in our domestic
wheat prices TO protect the producer
against dumping foreign wheat upon
our market to enable them to buy it
back at less than cost of production.
The prosperity of the farmers is neces-
sary in order that the manufacturer
and his labor may be properly paid.
Lack of profitable market for the farm
er destroys his purchasing power and
results, as it now already has resulted,
in closed factories, idle labor, and hard
times" =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26

Elk,s Hall in he evening by the good
people OF Crookston. At this fine func.
ton w. r. Mckenzie, editor of the
Crookston times presided as toast.
master with much grace and dignity
Among the speakers were A. A. Far
rington and Fred Armstrong of Duluth
NJ. r. Forkner and Jerry Bacon of
North Dakota, and several others. Mr.
FarringtOns made a speech for Duluth
that would place the famous speech of
PROCTOR Knott far in the shade The
eatab1es>as well as the liquids served
at the banquet met with editorial ap.
prevail and Frank Gravelle was busy
passing around choice chocolates to the
ladies and fragrant Hayanas to the
men, with the compliments of Stone
Ordean, Wells & Co. of Duluth Especial
emphasis on Duluth).
The final session was held Saturday
morning when election of officers took
place. H. +. Phillips, of Mahnomen
was elected president, A. L. Ferniere
of Grand Rapids, vice president, and A.
G. Rutlege, Minneapolis, secretary.
treasurer. The executive committee
consists of Martin Hvidsten, Warroad
W. Il. Mckenzie, Crookston, and E. II
Denu, Bemidji.
The summer meeting will be held al
Duluth next summer and the next win
ter meeting at Sank Center.
In the resolutions that We're adopted
the editors extended sincere thanks tC
the people of Crookston and to the
Northwest School of Agriculture for the
splendid manner in which they haC
been entertained.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
The Wheat Situation.

Some enlightcnnig facts concerning
the present depression of the wheat
market were brought out in the House
of Representatives in Washington a
short time ago when a bill, (H r.
1920. imposing temporary duties up
on certain agricultural products to meet
the present emergencies, to provide
revenue and for other purposes, was
under discussion. The Hon. Halvor
STEVENSON, representative from this
district, urged duty of 80 cents a
bushel on wheat. He stated that the
present situation is extraordinary and
that 80 cents a bushel should be the
lowest figure considered.
In the course OF the discussion it was
brought out that the apparent cause
for the present undue depression, is
produced, in the main, by the fact that
foreign governments have a practical
monopoly on the foreign market for
our wheat. 1t was further brought out
that the present wheat prices are not
regulated by the law of supply and de-
mand but rather by the pleasure of
foreign governments in buying the pro.
duct. During the war these govern
ments bought our wheat at war prices
and sold it to the bakers and millers
at pre-War prices, it begin feared that
should the people be forced to pay
higher prices for their bread there
would be danger of revolutions.
The combined resources of European
governments are therefore being used
to force the price Of wheat down. II
was maintained that there is no indi
vidual competition in the trade of the
foreign countries, the governments do
ing all Of the buying despite the ap.
4 parent purchasing Of individuals. II
was also stated that the largest over.
seas purchaser, whose normal require
ments run to practically one-half OF
4 the overseas purchases Of wheat, had
/ not bought q bushel in America since
J uly 20. This was made possible by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Exceptional Progress
In Farm Bureau Work

Striking progress was made In 1871
by Minnesota farm bureaus, according
to the annual report Of f. e. Balmer,
state leader of county agents. The
membership in county bureaus has
grown from 26,136 in 1918 to 53,2S2 on
January 1, 1921. Sixty-six counties OF
the state have adopted the S. year
continuous membership plan, and seven
additional counties will do so soon.
The report says that the 50 cooper
ating bureaus Of the state worked up
on 1,191 projects in 1920, the grand
total of all projects planned for the
year having been 1878. In addition to
farm projects, 26 counties included
home economic activities in their pro-
grams and II counties included boys
and girls club work. Fiftyeight coun-
ties published Farm Bureau News or
similar publication and 81 issued an
exchange list
10 summarize a few of the many
great achievements of the year it can
be said that 1873 drainage systems, in
volving 1878 acres, were planned and
adopted in 26 counties. In Y counties
1,O26 farmers co-operated in growing
1852 additional acres of alfalfa. Inc
acreage of sweet clover was increased
by the cooperation of GIT farmers IN
81 counties to 6,4O2 acres.
Some splendid results are reported III
the movement for better sires and bet
ter classes of livestock. In II counties
1 1920 registered bulls were procured
and in 81 counties 1907 registered Doars
were added to swine herds Flfty-nlne
counties reported additions OF 1850
Registered COWS and 46 counties added
.491 high grade COWS. In - countries
619 COWS were discarded as unpro1ltaple
as a result of contrasting ASSOCIATION
work. Twenty-nine associations were
in operation with 1OO42 COWS under
fest. In Sc counties 1,24O farmers were
assisted in balancing rations 1or 1--we
stock: in 40 counties 1901 silos were
erected. In 81 counties 24,O62 animals
we're tested for tuberculosis. ana III 81
counties 25,924 hogs were Vacclhate'
for hog cholera control.
The value Of farm products sold Or
EXCHANGED through farm bureau service
during 1920 amounted to Sl,'ol'o3o Ill
| 46 counties. In 80 counties the farm
bureaus and county agents gave assist
ance TO the work Of $40 associations
previously in operation, which trans
acted a volume of business amountms
TO SAC, 665, S6S and effected a saving OF
ri COB 33SS: :}
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
McCrea Farm Bureau
Organized By Farmers

Ar the annual meeting Of the McCrea
Farmers Club last Friday night a" NC
Crea Farm Bureau was organized uhuef
the direction of b. II. HOuser. county
agent" Ole -Ncraa1 was elected director.
Andy MorkasSel, vice director. ana
Leslie Grange, secretary.
MI. Engelstad of Pennington county
was the principal speaker of the even
inc and told Of the workings OF the
far ni bureau in PenningtOm county.
Tie work there was started four years
ago and now about IS per cent OF the
farmers belong to- the organization, eac-
cording to the speaker. -.
Among the many benefits the Pen
ningtOn county farmers have received
through the organization as cited u!
Mr. Engelstad are securing OF laDorerS'
the obtaining of high grade seed grain,
paris green at reduced rate, potato
sacks at lower prices. a saving OF Sl2o
on each bushel Of seed corn and l2c on
each pound of seed clover. The organ
izatiOn also bought and sold 1000 mead
Of breeding stock at a great saving To
| the farmers.
The organization also did some en-
cellent work when black leg broke out
| in the eastern part of Pennington coun-
| ty and was instrumental in securing the
vaccination of one-fourth of the herds
in the county thus protecting the herds
| in the county from a probable severe
| loss. The speaker also stated that
Pennington county has more accredited
herds than any other county in the
| United States.
Mr.. Grange was scheduled to give 3
| talk Oh potatoes but because OF the
large amount Of other business which
came before the meeting and the for
nation of the Farm Bureau, his tall
was postponed until the next meeting
of the club.
After the meeting lunch was served
and a social time enjoyed by all. A
the next meeting of the club the ''potatt
! talk will be given and orders also ia
ken for certified potato seed. q =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
O@cial paper of Marshall County.

The Springfield Advance-Press OBJ
serves that while Henry Ford has re-
duced the price Of f1ivvers he has adj
vanced the subscription price of his
publication, the Dearborn Independent,
and concludes therefrom that there is
a difference in making millions in the
automobile game and trying to make
them in the newspaper field.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
MEMORIAL BUILDING
CONTEMPLATED BY STATE.

A bill providing for the erection Of a
81 100000 soldiers memorial building
near the state capitol was introduced
in the senate last Thursday by Senator
Sam Rask. It would contain an audi
forum, museum, quarters for exhibition
Of relics Of wars in which Minnesota
troops have participated and libraries
for records Of the state ssoldiery. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
MAY ESTABLISH BAKERY HERE

The establishment of bakery in
Warren by the American System of
Bakeries, Inc, of Minneapolis, is under
consideration, according to the Thief
River Falls Times. Arrangements are
under way for the establishment of a
window bakery in Thief River Falls
within month. Bemidji, Detroit,
Warren and Crookston are the other
towns named as probable locations for
these bakeries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26

the Mill city during the week of Feb. 5,
according to reports from the states
largest city. 1t is estimated that the
local business houses will send out over
million invitations in the shape Of
delegate appointments to visit the city
during the week. Every effort will be
made to entertain the visitors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
TWO COUPLES RECEIVE LICENSES

Two marriage licenses have been is
sued during the past week by A. c..
Swandby, clerk of district court. They
were issued to Joseph F. Grochowski
and Emelia Kujawa, and Joseph Clark
and Florence Lindquist, respectively.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
PLANNING TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Elaborate plans are being laid in
Minneapolis for the entertainment of
out-of-town folks who will journey to
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

dClC AiIiCiiS SpSSAoiiy
soc. Huck Towels at 39c
Part linen and part cotton hem
stitched Huck Towels in border
patterns.
soc. All Linen Toweling, 29c. Yard
All linen Dish Toweling, closely
woven, with red borders. We re-
serve the right TO restrict quantities
on this Toweling.
So Table Damask at Sl.75 Yard
Irish linen Table Damask, 70
inches wide, in handsome floral
patterns.
Odd Lots of Napkins
All OF Irish linen:
$3.50 dozen, regularly ,SS
$3.50 dozen, regularly $3.50
So dozen, regularly $13