davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- pess before the nnblic, there is no medi- u1n better than through the advertistnR ra2.shnna nS The Rl11lskinA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

COME IN and have your car washed, any time between a. ID. and 12 D. u' Bailey's Garage. Bath St deczSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

NOW Is the time to trim and prune your fruit and shade trees by expert tree men Phone s7o. George Monroe.
 dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOB SALE

FOR sALE-White Wyandotte cocker els. P. Curtin, Baltic jan1Sd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

Use monogram stationery for your
correspondence. The Sheaf can print
neat, monograms of any initials. Cal
and see samples. - ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

Mrs. Hilma Fering was an Oslo visi
tor last Wednesday evening
| Born to ME and Mrs. Ludwig Ander
son at their home near NOrthland, on
Friday, five pound baby girl. Con
! gratulations. r.
Mrs. p. G. Sorenson and Martha and
Willow Johnson will entertain the Nor.
| wegian Lutheran Ladies' Aid at the
church Thursday. All are welcome.
| Mrs. Hilma Fering and son Clifford
and Mrs. Angnette Sands spent the lat
! ter part of the past week at the Dea-
concss hospital in Grand Forks, where
Clifford underwent an operation fOl
tonsilitis and also had his adnoids re-
| moved.
Rev. and Mrs j. G.. MattsOn and chill
dren and Lille Gustafson autocd to
Warren Friday afternoon.
! MI. and Mrs. lyer Iverson and family
of Grand Forks, attended the military
funeral Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin SWenson left for
the Twin Cities Saturday, where they
will spend a few days visiting and shop
ping. ~
Mrs. f. e. Dahlgren and Mrs. C. o.
Olson visited with Mrs. Martin Ander-
son in Higdem Monday afternoon.
We. have been informed that the stork
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Johnson at
their home in Duluth Sept LIST, leaving
an infant son. Mrs. johnson is Il daugh-
ter of Mr.! and Mrs Thompson of this
village.
Miss Stella Sands has been spending
a few days at the Anderson home near
NOrthland
Mrs. Lamly, Of Chicago, and Olga
Dahlman, of Vega, visited at the Oscar
Dahlman home LIST Friday.
Mrs. Strandberg was Warren caller
Monday morning.
! Mr.. L. Smell and son, who have been
employed in this vicinity for few
months, left for their home in Wiscon-
sin Monday.
Mrs. Martin. Sands is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Ludwig Anderson,
this week
DR.. Without, Of Oslo, was a profess
sional caller in the village Friday,
Mrs. II. Il. Larson and daughter Wis
tied with the Lars Sathre family in Big
Woods last Thursday
Miss Edna johnson has enrolled as
Il SCuCeuL LII IIC conservatory OF music
at the North Star College in Warren.
Mrs. j. Modin, of Higdem, called on
Mrs. Lodoen Saturday.
Miss Cecilia Meline was a week end
guest at the 0. 2. Larson home. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Malm, Hannah
and Andy Larson, Willie Larson and
son Maynard, were guests at the AL
bert Malm home near Argyle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ostrand, Albert
Ostrand, Oscar ~Bren and Harold Ka-
line, of Donaldson, and Edgar Larson
and Emil HILL of Alvarado, spent Sun
day visiting at the 0. p. Larson home.
Miss Mary Johnson, Of Vega, is visit
ing with Miss Hannah Larson.
Lewis Larson autoed to Newfolden
Sunday and returned Monday.
Mrs. Lamley and Olga Dahlman were
visitors at the Oscar Larsen home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narveson, Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Espeseth, of Oslo, visited at the
Lewis Larson and Alfred Sands homes
Saturday. '
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
:. OBSERVE THESE RULES

= be awarded first prize, etc.
NeatneSSk style, or hand
writing have no bearing
upon deciding the win
nerS. .....
Z. Candidates may CO.
operate in answering the
puzzle, but only one prize
will be awarded to any
one household; nor will
prizes be awarded to more
than one of any group
outside of the family,
where two or more have
been working together.
8. In the event Of a tie
for any prize offered, the
full amount of such prize
will be paid to each tie
participant.
9. All answers will re-
ceive the same considera-
tion, regardless of 4wheth-
er or not a subscription
for The st. Paul Dispatch
or Pioneer Press is sent in.
10. There will be three
Independent judges, hay
ing no connection with
The Dispatch or Pioneer
Press, who will Judge the
answers submitted and
award the prizes at the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
Any man. woman

1. Any man. woman,
girl or boy, residing out
side of st. Paul and Min
neapolis who is not an
employee of The Dispatch
Printing Company, or a
member of an employees
family, may submit an
answer. It costs nothing
to try. 4.~5s ..&5.> Xiii.
2. All answers must be
mailed by October %,
1921.
3. Answers should be
written on one side Of the
paper only and words
numbered cOnsecutively:
/, 2, 3, etc. Write your
full name and address on
each page, in the upper
right hand corner. If you
desire to write anything
else. use a separate sheet.
4. Only words found in
the English Dictionary
will be counted. Do not
use hyphenated, COM
pound or obsolete words.
Use either the singular or
plural. but where the
plural is used, the singu-
lar can not be counted
and vice versa.
III. s. Words Of the same
spelling can be used only
once. even though used to
designate different OBJ.
jects. The same object,
can be named only once;
however, any part Of the.
object may also be named.
6. The answer having
the largest and nearest
correct list of names Of.
visible objects shown in.
the picture that begin
with the letter IS will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
SNorveEian lutheran Church Of
AlVaradO BE
j.. BREKKE. Pastor

S. j. BREKKE. Pastor
Evening services in the Morse Ian
.guage at 8 o'clock.
Ladies' Aid meets in church Thursday
OF this week Mrs. p. G.. Sorenson,
Martha and Willow Johnson will enter
tain.
Confirmation services in Kongsyinger
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Swedish Lutheran Church Of Alyarado
JOSEPH C.. MATTSON, Pastor
Next Sunday morning services at
Elm at 10 30 O'clock.
Sunday school in Alvarado at the
usual time.
Evening service in the Swedish Ian
guage at s O'clock.
The next mission meeting of the Red
River District will be held in Alyarado
beginning next Tuesday Further an
-nouncement next Sunday.
Swedish Baptist Church T..
@ HJALMAR MOSSBERG, Pastor
Vega =
Sunday school at 10 80 s@-.
Services at IL rs. -.
Thursday, Oct. 6, ladies' aid will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Victor Pearson at
2 p. M. -
Alvarado
Sunday school at IL A. NJ.
Services at Z 80 P. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
Young and Old, Join In The Fun

The st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press announces
today most interesting and amusing puzzle game
the tniest child to and at
5ects have been made perfectly plain with no attempt to
eyesght them is test of skill Your
Righ after supper this evening gather ali the members
Of your family together give each Of them pencil and
a who "S-
Words You'll surprised find how large list of
get after few minutes study. Sit down
try it-then, your list and try the
big prizes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
THE FUNCTION OF
"a LEI1ERHEAD


II the function Of a leterhead ended
with mere carrying of q message from
one man to another, then wrapping pa
per would be good enough for business
stationery. What you think about bus
mess stationery isn't quite so important
as what the man you write to thinks.
He is the one that is to be influenced
by the stationery, and the messages it
will carry. Pride and parsimOny should
be eliminated, and a consideration of
what will appeal most to the men that
are to receive the letters should alone
guide in the selection of modern bust
ness stationery
So .whethe; you buy your printing
from a printer who prints or from one
who produces and iii his production
gives quality and service, depends not
entirely upon the pride you take in
your business but upon the esteem you
would have others hold for it. The
class of letterheads or other business
stationery you desire is produced at the
Sheaf Printing Office. Phone 80 and
your needs will be supplied .s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
How Many Objects this Picture Start With the Letter IS"

h al O
0 o
NISSAN pizsw wi awade f nh at arha
largest and % % lis Of objects in n in wi letter viii re
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

Magazine prices are reduced. You
can get the Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies Home Journal atpre-war prices
now. Subscriptions taken at the Sheaf
office ....~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-15
Lardner Weekly Letter
By Ring w. L0rdncr
EAST is NOT WEST?


s.
"t''H '' m'i N'' 'i''N ihli
Uti eli Hn3 Wu wrH mDtnluH
rhHt u... nur r common hsivp0n
fhr nf fhDm .rf h. uu. tnInln.
H an. .nIn d. Uhi,ti. ,t. ln uh, Du.
hifi aua .tr. aud tho diffltnrs u hnW
llar MI, thrm m Sow inrt nd Sd
IIrft anl nuf m 500 ntr N,. 300.
ohio. california und NI..u.
iul mf so uIttn.d hsnta fuIr
In in % Whv Iith i..m wins lH DO.
a f..hifIl I'D .rUfurr f.f Harvard nrd
on.ri tlrfrr m gtlo vlo our
wD.f InD nIrt fhnt boo. ih. most HurU
be- fIr onu wIrnU.. rs..rt boo ,i.r
usc tha 900 vm.l I'D. .uia whom Dn
cIunaU tm i,lnniD.ut hut tNr H..lI
rir,... .-s.,ts.laa Cheaao.a niIlnu
of ruu tatp f.a,t afi',fi ~ -s-.se.. !.
% hot d. California rams Paddock that
run 1000 n.ieiH In nulhur. hut fhe rr
ru-H Hunf count down th,, ou meet
nf t1. dIIfrr.nis In tmr lrd traldes 10
SOFA fud Sew yuIas. nbout % hc
would N ~ rfd0ork Wua Boo such %
hu.rr 500, Inf hr mho o taxi.
er vn HNr rnter OBJ thr aamD u,
urrt to enu hp Goo uamo or poitcr 0ut
/ h Ml,hIrtu QUA Indlhua. nnd only mon
plV.d 30 nrd lf tnu had % pain before
the draw why WON raised iho pot and
f.r nike SION had nritcr thH t ,vrn
chance fo win but you srt in whot
thry oaf poker game down hero and
nt icaaI i.e Goo urorfo iu 30 Dr. of the
silly apN snd Gee the cnida ls villa
go rnptrh the PLAYERS and 81 yon nick
am nHir won tilrurv tnnm iu Tho aah
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
GET $500 IN PRIZES


Brookings, S. d., Sept. l.-Boys and
girls of South Dakota will have an op.
portunity to compete for $500 worth
of prizes for agricultural and home
economics work at the State Fair this
month.
The premiums will be distributed to
boys and girls enrolled as junior project
workers under the direction of the club
department of the State College exten.
sion service.
Awards are offered to members of sew
ing, baking, canning, crops and liyestocb
clubs.
The boys and girls will give demon
strations at the Fair showing how the
club work is carried on.
A special premium list of "a pages hac
been printed for the club work depart
ment, describing IN detail the various
contests.
State championship teams will be
chosen in sewing, canning and bread
demonstrations, and in livestock, crops
and dairy judging. The county team
making the highest score will be award,
ed the state championship. These state
champion teams will represent South
Dakota in all Interstate and interna
tional demonstrations, where like dem
onstrations are given.
A special trophy, donated by the Da
kota Farmer, will be awarded the coun,
ty making the best record at the Fair.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03
NEW AND VALUABLE MINERAL
FOUND IN SOUTHERN HILL:

Corundum is the name the School of
Mines gives the ore found by II. b.
Leonard in his workings on the claims
he holds on the North Fork of Battle
Creek 1t belongs to the class of rare
minerals. 1t is used in the manufacture
of steel, and when pulyerized is used for
polishing glass and especially gems. Its
hardness is next to the diamond. ls
specific gravity is 4. In color it is blue,
red, yellow, brown-gray and white. The
transparent varieties are priced as gems.
Common corundum includes the opaque
varieties and those of dull dark color.
Mr.. Leonard who spent a couple of DAYS
at his mining ground this week with
Emmett James, pioneer Of the Hills,
hasn't had the ore thoroughly analyzed
to determine its real commercial value
He has large tonnage of this ore, and
if of grade that il can enter the mar
ket in competition with products of this
mineral, should have bonanza mine in
sight Hill City News,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03

same time. His two SONS have also re
ceiyed start for themselves out of the
herd. One of the boys has seventeen
head of pure bred Herefords. This
herd was started by his father giving
him Hereford heifer when he was fif-
teen years old.
The only way to pay off a mortgage
and accumulate little property is by
letting some good livestock do the trick.
A good pure bred Hereford COW will do
it for any good farmer in the Black Hills
country if he will take all the money
from the sale of her offspring and pay il
on the mortgage and at the end Of ten
or fifteen years there will be increase to
spare that will sell for enough to pay of
the debts
On October llth, at Whitewood, there
will be offered for sale. forty good pure
bred Hereford cows and heifers Some
OF the cows have calves at foots This is
splendid buy as you really buy three
head, COW, the calf and the calf that
will come next spring.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03
STEPS FOR CAMPAIGN
Procedure Necessary Under the Amended
Richards Primary Law First
Move in November.

Since the last legislative session
amended the primary law in several
particulars inquiries are coming in as
to Just what has to be done under the
law as it stands, and not only what, but
when.
While there were several amend
ments, they did not change the machin-
cry in any way so far as the nominating
features are concerned, and the cam
paign to select county and state officers
in November 1922, starts in November
1921.
The first step under The existing law
towards nominations starts under the
provision which requires the county
auditors to, on or before November lst,
to deliver to the chairmen of the differ
ent party central committees a sufficient
number Of blank ballots for the precinct
primaries in the counties, these being
prepared for the selection of one mem
Der of the county central committee and
three proposalmen from each precinct.
On the second Tuesday in November
this year November S-precinct prim.
aries are to be held by the different
parties in the different precincts, to
make the selections, and the proposal
men SO selected are the ones who will
later decide the makeup of the different
county tickets for the next year. These
pr maries are to be opened at II o'clock
in the forenoon, and to be kept open
two hours, or longer, if necessary, to al
low those attending to vote.
The proposaImeu elected at that meet
ing are to meet at the county seats Of
the various counties on the third Tues
day in November, the 18th, to select
three proposalmen who will attend the
state proposal meeting in December, and
who will select the candidates for the
state ticket and declare the party poll
cies Later, on The fourth Tuesday in
December, the county proposalmen again
meet to select the county tickets.
The county proposalmen selected will
meet at the state capital on the first
Tuesday in December-December Gu
this year-to take the necessary action
to name the selections Of the majority
and minority of each party, which names
will be presented to the voters at the
state primary to be held the fourth
Tuesday in March next year
incidentally, under the provisions o
the law as it is drawn, il Il. O. Richards
desires to be a candidate for Governor
in the next campaign, the minority fac
ton of the republican party will be com
PEELED to accept him and his platform
for the policy on which the campaign is
to be conducted by the minority. This
is under the provisions of the law max
ing an independent party candidate who
can secure 10 per cent of the vote az
such candidate the minority candidate
in the next campaign, if he desires to
become a candidate
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03
EAST SIDE ROAD sELECpED
BY HIGH WAY COMMISSION

Friday evening of last week County
Highway Supt. Carroll, while in Fair
burn, stated that the State Highway
Commission had approved the route
east of the c. & n. W. Ry between
FairbGrn and Buffalo Gap and the new
state road between the State Park and
Hot Springs will now pass through Fair
burn and Buffalo Gap, instead Of run
ming on the west side Of the railroad
through a rougher and sparsely settled
country, where the engineers proposed
running the survey The east route will
accommodate between ten and twenty
residents of the county TO one by the
west side route The Commission show
ed good Judgment by acceeding to the
wishes of the residents of the eastern
part of the county--tbOse whom it will
benefit most and who will make greater
use of il than any one else-when they
selected this east side route. The other
route would have been slightly short
er one between the Park and Hot
Springs but who would it benefit most ?
Surely not those who foot the greater
part Of the expense Besides two i'm
portant towns in the eastern part Of the
county would have been completely cut
of and isolated And for what Just
to crafty the selfish whim of sell-wiil-
ed engineer in the employ Of the people
Of the State of South Dakota.
The Press has been informed that the
work Of surveying the east side route is
now under way and that actual construc
ton work will commence on the south
end, near Buffalo Gap, about Tuesday Of
next week. ii is understood that South
Dakota puts up $4,000 for work on this
road this fall and employs Custer county
to 90 the work, and the County is to
expeud another 100000 on this road
at some later date The road is to be
built conformable to the rules and regu-
Iauous governing the construction Of
state roads as adopted by the State
Highway Commission. Custer County
Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03
A HEREFORD COW WILL
PAY THE MORTGA

On November Goth, 1884, Chas. P.
Mcpherson, Sturgis, ;. D., purchased
the Hereford COW, Zenobia 43093. She
was three years old at this time. This
COW remained in the herd for fifteen
years. On November 4th, 1899, she was
shipped to market and brought s25 after
producing calf the same year. The
original cost Of this COW was $4,000 in
1884.
At the end Of fifteen years, she left Is
head Of daughters, grand daughters and
great grand-daughte on the ranch.
These cows were valued at 5000 a piece
or a total Of $4,000 Ten grandsons and
great grandsons as bull calves were on
hand valued at $3.50 each or total of
81, 800. Fifteen bulls had been sold and
four females for s. $50 in cash. This
COW had produced 81 $50 worth Of pure
bred Herefords The cash sale from
this one COW and her offspring would
pay off the average farm mortgage and
leave the increase on hand.
This COW and the offspring were hand
led under ordinary ranch conditions
and were not pampered or handled in
expensive barns or by high priced herds
men. They were handled just the same
as the average farmer would handle his
grade stock.
The whitefaces have acquired 2,40C
acres of Iand for Mr.. Mcpherson and
given him comfortable living at the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
HELPING LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS


The following statement from the
American Farm Bureau headquarters
shows how the organization is trying to
secure better return arrangements for
livestock shippers in this state
At the present time, attendants in
charge Of livestock shipments from
North Dakota and south Dakota to Chic
ago are required to present their con-
tract fer issuance Of return transporta
ton within y hours exclusive Of sun
days and legal holidays aflerthe arrival
of stock. In case Of shipments from
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana,
New Mexico, Arizona, Canada, Mani
toba or west thereof free return trans
portation is granted within ten days
after the arrival Of the stock at Chicago.
THE Department Of transportation OF
the American Farm Bureau Federation
and the Chicago Livestock Exchange
are asking the Western Trunk Line
Committee to extend the time on North
and South Dakota shipments from five
to ten days-the same as now governs
extreme western shipments. AS the
cattle from the Dakotas are ofthe brand
ed variety it usually takes from three to
four days to sort, weigh inspect and sell
them. As the heaviest movement oc
ours between September first and De-
cember first, the Committee has been
asked to give the same preferred hand
ling"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03
GOVERNOR URGES GOOD
SUPPORT STATE FAIR


Establishing a precedent for South
Dakota, Governor McMaster has issued
the following proclamation pertaining to
the annual State Fair at Huron.
"The week commencing September
u, 1921, should be Of especial interest to
every South Dakotan, for at that time
will be opened at Huron our annual
State Fair.
"In connection with the State Fair
the question we have been striving to
answer during the recent years is, shall
we lead or follow, and | am confident
that all who attend the 1921 fair will
agree that South Dakota believes in lead
ing and now stands in the front rank
second to none.
agriculture, science, industry and
art each will contribute its portion, all
uniting for the education, entertainment
and Improvement of the guests of the
fair. Reduced railroad rates will be
effective; auto roads are in splendid
condition, and | urge and suggest to our
entire citlzenry that their interest in the
fair be manifested by their attendance
upon it.
"All great movements are consum-
mated by centralized effort, and the
State Fair boards is indeed to be con
graduated upon the success Of its siren
uous, faithful endeavors to each year
improve upon the preceding events.
"The board should now have the
support and sympathetic cooperation of
every citizen of the state. Without
hesitation urge that this be fortbcom-
ing"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03
CUSTER DEFEATS RAPID
CITY, FOUR TO THREE

In fast game, full of thrills and spec
tacuar plays, Custer took the fast Rapid
City team into their fold. With Knee
land on the mound for Custer, and al
lowing only one hit, and by tanning man
after man, Custer was at no time in any
danger of losing the game. Willis for
Custer made a running catch, coming in
from deep center, that caused even the
Rapid City folks to cheer, Good Boy
Willis" Eddie Rogers also made a good
catch in left field, which, with good in
fielding, all contributed to the winning
OF the game.
Custer plays Keystone Labor Day at
Hill City. Let's all be there and help
the Boys win. A little encouragement
from the Home Folks helps. We have
good Ball Team. Let's get behind
them, aud the Boys will do the rest
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03
CUSTER SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 5th

The Custer public schools will open
next Monday, sept. 9th, at nine O'clock
and organize, after which the schools
will dismiss for the day, it being Labor
Day, legal holiday, and will open the
following morning for work. The teach
ers for the school year of 1922 are az
follows. High School, w. L. Sloan,
Supt., Grace Ballock, &. NJ. Cobb.
Frances Repass, 9TH and Sth grades
Olive Tibbtts, 9TH and 9th grades
Helen NeaviI, Bird and 4th grades; ri-
lie Hesnard, list and 2nd grades.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-09-03

Next Monday being Labor Day, a
legal holiday, the banks and county Of
fees will be closed. The postofiice viii
observe Sunday hours.