davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12
HoTCHK1ss
. - >>>> >>>>> . 4

Floyd Lane. Frank Dodge and Le-
roy Harding, all of Delta spent Sun
day with friends here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culver have
gone to Grand Junction where Mr..
Culver will take vocational training.
Considerable travel by Black Mesa
and the Crested Butte-Somerset high
way is very noticeable through our
valley now.
Mrs. l.. w. Jenison. is here from
Mount Morris, Illinois. visiting his
| parents.
Mrs. A. p Whalen of Chicago who
has been visiting the Perry Jones
family leaves this week for Cali
fornia.
Mrs. James Barnard who has been
spending the summer at Long
Beach, California, arrived home
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. C. Harding and daughter
atives and friends at Rifle and Glen
wood Springs.
e. B. Wicks OF Pueblo came in
the latter part OF the week to in
spect his growing fruit and Holstein
dairy herd on Rogers Mesa.
F. F. Delaney and family OF Alton,
Kansas. are enjoying a pleasant
visit with the Albert Smith family
OF Rogers Mesa.
Miss Rene Adams, an attractive
young lady Of Olathe has been WIS.,
iting her sister, Miss Ella Adams.
the popular cashier Of the Duke
Hanson company.
We hope our city authorities Will
get busy before fair time and order
the town cleaned Of the noxious
weeds growing on our side streets
and vacant lots.
The cheese factory at Lazear
caught fire Thursday afternoon. For,
tunately the flames were extin-
guished in time to prevent any
serious loss.
F. L. Ray Of Delta was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Evans Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Cox OF Beaver,
Missouri, are visiting at the G. H.
Wyatt home.
William johnson and family OF
Delta we're motoring through our
valley the latter part OF the week
admiring our beautiful orchards and
growing fields Of hay and grain.
Mrs. Charles F. Strong and little
son Charles. Jr., who have been Wis
iting the Divelbiss family. left for
Englewood. Colorado, Friday. Mrs.
S-r~ng and Mrs. Divelbiss are sis
ters.
Mrs. H. A. Newhauser Is in Delta
at, present under the PHYSICIANS
care. having undergone an operation
recently Her condition is reported
| favorable.
Fifty three sacks Of mail were re-
ceived ,at the Hotchkiss postoffice
Friday evening. This is one Of the
largest assignments OF U. s. NAH
| ever received at one time at this
| office.
| Attorney A. ]. Hotchkiss OF Delta
passed through town the first Of
| the week on his way to the Hotch-
| kiss brothers camp on the Muddy
where he will manipulate for the
festive trout for week or ten days.
The horse driven by Mrs. G. w.
Brooks backed over Rogers Mesa
grade Tuesday afternoon. The little
daughter Of Mrs. Brooks and niece.
Miss Allen, were with her. All
jumped out before the vehicle. over
turned and escaped injury
Robert Girling and bride are en-
joyng an outing on Grand Mesa.
Bob saws he hasn't had so much ex.
citement since he left France. The
newlyweds will be at home az the
Gfrling ranch on their re..lrn.
M J.. Trumbull, an expert me-
chanic has taken. over the old Nor; III
Fork garage and changed the name
to "Trumbull Garage" The Trumt
bulls are from Paonia and are now
occupying the Webb property on
West Bridge street
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

Clyde Tunget of Missouri arrived
Sunday to visit his brother, William
Tunget.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

o. C. Skinner Geo. w. Bruce
SKINNER & BRUCE
Law Office
42s Main S, Montrose. Colo.
U. S. Land Law a Interior Depart
ment Business given special atten-
iion. Township Maps Furnished
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

Our offer to send the HoosIER to
your home on payment of 81 means
every one can afford the HOOSIER
NOW. Pay the balance on easy
terms
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
North Star COLLEGE,

The annual faculty reception to the
students enrolled will be given at the
college Oh Friday evening this week
from Z o'clock to II. All students en-
rolled are cordially invited to attend.
DO not look for an invitation in the
mails, but consider yourself invited, if
you are a student in any department.
Miss Lundgren served in the capacity
OF judge in declamatory contest held
at Argyle last Monday evening,
Miss Iverson missed her train last
Saturday, much to%the regret of her
pupils. She will be here on Saturday
and expects all her pupils to be on hand
at that time. :, 'e,..is 2.s,~@
A Pie Social will be held at the col
lege next Tuesday evening. The pro-
ceeds will help us to send Berger Sjo-
quist to Augustana College, Rock
1sland> ILL.,, as a. representative. from
our student body to "The Young Peo-
pies Christian Conference" which con-
venes there Feb. 18th. We ask our
friends to come out that night. Ladies,
may we ask you to bring pie? Men,
there will be plenty of pies to buy.
Coffee will be served free of charge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

That the mortality among prohibition
enforcement agents is higher than that
of the World War, was the statement
made before Senate appropriation
committee, urging better pay for. the
prohibition field agents. Perhaps it was
to save a few of these lives that a
moral citizenship bill was introduced
into the lower house of the South Da-
kota legislature last week. The mea-
sure would permit licensed pharmacists,
druggists and wholesale or retail gro
GERS, who are moral citizens to sell
"stimulants' after obtaining NUM-
cipal permit. a moral citizen is defined
as one who has not been convicted by a
jury of drunkenness, lying, cheating,
bribery, loafing or desertion of family
He would, of course, be granted pur-
chasing powers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

saving for the consumer BY its state
wide aorganizatio ion and eliminate hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars of waste
by finding markets for food that in the
past has often perished for lack of a
promptly available market.
I he organization will be SO wide in
its scope that it will take in practical
put before him a world market instead
Of a purely local one as has hitherto,
in general, been the case. It will mean
practically, that each community will
have its cooperative organization for
the distribution of products and also
for the buying of things that may be
needed. Through the state organization
or. the exchange, purchases on CO.
operative basis, might be made for all
material and machinery needed to raise
products in quantity and quality suit
able for use on the exchange:
The association would also mean a
grading, Standardization and careful
packing Of all goods sold to comply
with high requirements set by the ex-
change This would tend to make buy
ers recognize Minnesota shipments as
a guarantee Of quality. It means that
every farmer, who so desires, becomes a
partner in corporation with agencies
in every large American market. It
means that every farmer becomes a
business man with an interest in his
product from the time he raises it un-
til the time it reaches the retailer or
consumer. 80,
1t is estimated that the organization
of this great exchange will practically
eliminate waste which in the past has
meant severe losses to the farmers in
many instances of perishable goods.
The exchange would take care Of these
products and find a market for them
at the opportune time so that there
would be very little possibility of waste
through stagnation Of the market or in
ability to get the product to the market.
1t would foster the raising of similar
products in each community to insure
carload shipments of the produce aud
thus cut down unnecessary expense It
is expected that this exchange will
eventually handle every farm product
in the state. .@ IT,. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
Red River Valley
Kernels

"A week ago last Sunday was a big
wolf hunt day at Ada when some 400
nimrods made DRIVEN the surround
ing country According to reports, a
number Of wolvesowere seen besides the
three that were killed.
The county wooIclip of Roseau coun-
ty was shipped from Roseau and Green
bush yesterday and today respectively,
through the Roseau County Wool
Growers association.
The first jury Of women in the his
tory of Traverse county sat at Wheaton
last week and awarded a Judgment to
Robert Hass against Henry Altman, for
damage caused by trespass of cattle.
TTarje Froisness Of Goodridge died in
Thief River Falls hospital last week
as the result of an operation for appen-
dicitis. Froisness was wrestler and
lived near Thief River Falls He was
80 years old at the time of his death.
"A meeting for the purpose of con
sldering the proposed bridge over the
Red River Of the North at Pembina
was held at that place Monday night
of last week. The success Of the bridge.
according to reports, depends largely
upon whether the Pembina and Kittson
county county boards will make appropriation
OF about $4,000 each for the project.
OF considerable Importance to the mat
ter is the declaration Of the North Da-
kota and Minnesota legislatures that
the river is non-navigable at this point,
as the construction of a bridge with
out draw would be much cheaper
than one with it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

Scratch pads for sale at the Sheaf
Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
MRS. WILLIAM STARK
CALLED TO HER REWARD.

Mrs. William Stark, formerly of
Angus, died suddenly at a hospital in
Princeton, Mimi, on January %, 1921,
aged 36 years and 20 days.
Mrs. Stark, whose maiden name was
Helma Lorena Nelson, was born at
Galva, Ill, on January 3, 1885. She
was brought up in that city and re-
ceiyed her education in it's public
schools. She was married to William
Stark at Warren, Mimi, on Oct. 20,
1912, she and husband making their
home on farm near Angus, where they
resided until in March Of last year
when they moved to Princeton, MINI.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and two daughters, Mabel aged seven
years and Lillian aged four years her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Nelson, Of
Galva, Ill.,, who are among the few sur
viving early settlers of that community.
Many other relatives in Illinois and
elsewhere mourn her sudden demise.
Funeral services were conducted at
Princeton on Wednesday morning of
last week by Revs. Milne and Almer.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Stark of War
rem, parents of"'the bereaved husband,
and their daughter Esther, and sons,
Walter and Lawrence, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Oberg, of Angus, attended
the funeral at Princeton. Mrs. B. A.
Nelson, of Galva, ILL.,, mother of de.
ceased, was also there.
The remains, accompanied Ey the hus.
band and two children, we're shipped to
Galva, ILL.,, for interment An impress
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

A resolution has been introduced i'll
the legislature proposing constitution
al amendment that would entirely
change the character of our state gov
ernment. It provides for a legislature
consisting Of but one chamber to which
the members shall be elected by Occupa-
tons instead of by citizens of all de-
grees Jointly in communities The one
chamber plan has merit and is sup
posed to be more responsive to the pop
ular will than the two chamber system,
although experience does not altogether
bear out this contention. There are
legislative bodies with one chamber
working successfully. and at less cost
than, 1.-TWO chambers would entail, but
the F,twO chamber plan is most in use
because it is believed it furnishes a
safe guard against hasty and ill adj
yised legislation. The idea of repre-
sentatiOn by $occupat tons is an old one
and although it has been discarded in
most countries. it has much merit In
OFlen times in some countries the peo-
pie We're divided into groups, as the
clergy, the peasants the merchants, the
lahorers, etc, each group choosing their
representatives to the law making body.
In that way the interests of each group
was supposed to be safe guarded But
rivalries often sprang up between the
groups, and the most numerous or
powerful group often tyrannized over
the others, and even over the king or
ruler. BY the plan proposed for Min
nesota, the legislature would consist Of
one member for each 1000 persons in
the group. The farmers, which as a
class have fewer representatives taken
from their occupation to serve in the
legislature and in Congress, than any
other class perhaps. would by such a
system be adequately represented. But
the proposed system. has many defects
and is not likely to be adopted. Under
our form of government citizenship is
tho sole basis Of representation and if
the citizens are alert and patriotic they
will have no trouble to select men who
are big <enough and broad enough to
represent all avocations. trades and
professions Of their respective con
stituencies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

Danish butter is becoming a big fac
tor in the New York market, according
to A. J. Mcclure, one Of the leading
dairymen Of the Northwest, who has
just returned from trip east. This
Danish butter is made from pasteur-
lied cream and is Of very high quail
ty, as government inspectors allow no
low grade butter to be shipped out of
the country. Many Minnesota cream
cries produce high grade butter, but all
do not, and even the high brade butter
is far from uniform in quality. Mime
sofa creameries will have to wake up
in order to hold market which is
theirs, if they can supply the quantity
and quality Of butter that is wanted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

ssIve funeral service was held at sGalya
last Friday, Jan. %, from the Swedish
Lutheran church, Rev. N. g. Kron Off.
eating, assisted by Rev. A. G. Peterson,
pastorrof the Swedish Methodist church
there
Mrs. Stark was a good noble, Christ
ian woman and in every community
where she had made her home she was
greatly esteemed and beloved for her
many virtues and womanly graces.
Her memory, will live long in the hearts
of all who learned to know her.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
LEGION QUINTET LOSES
TO CROOKSTON 27to Il.

Heavily out-weighed and on strange
floor the Warren American Legion bas-
ket ball team was defeated by a:27 to
10 score at Crookston last nightly the
city team Of that place. Clayton
Bake was the only member ct the
Warren team to shoot field baskets and
he tossed in total Of seven. He also
made two successful free throws
Rays made one and Edwardh two.
At the end of the first half the score
stood II to 6 in favor of Crookston.
The local boys could not overcome this
lead during the second period although
they played a brilliant game. Snyder,
Bake, Rays and Edwardh
constituted the Warren team in the
contest. Negotiations are under way
for game here next Tuesday night and
tentative arrangements have been COM
pleted.
Scratch pads for sale at the Sheaf
Office. IT. ...-s--. E-4..s-a. s---
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
TIE Marketing Agency.

What will probably be the greatest
step in progress for the farmers Of
Minnesota is the launching of the
Farmers Marketing Agency by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
and the State Department OF Agricul-
ture under the provisions Of the co
operative law which has passed both
houses Of the state legislature in the
present session. The organization is
expected to attain national Importance
and to bring a higher return to the
farmer for his products. make big
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

Moose Jaw and Calgary, Canada, and
Slipped a thousand miles to Warren
and sold in competition with Warren
flour, made here at home from No.
hard wheat grown in the immediate
vicinity, then it really does seem that
something is wrong, either with our
tariff laws or with the milling industry
In the states.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTsON,
Z Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday. -
.1R1sfed In the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter
Omcial paper of Marshall County.

According to Miss Margaret Fedde,
chairman of the home economics de-
partment of the University of Nebras-
Ia, farm women are worth $4,000 a
year. It might be interesting to know
the value she would place on the
galeshed, short-skirted, big-city sister.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
TO ENFORCE MINOR LAW,

The state law which forbids minors
and students to frequent pool halls will
be rlgldly enforced in Warren, accord
ing to information received at the coun-
ty sherlff's office this week. Sheriff H.
Z. Hanson and deputy John Bordewick
are determined to make local as well
as the pool halls of outlying towns
comply with the state law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

There is difference Of opinion
among members of the legislature as to
whether the tax on automobiles should
be fixed according to the value or ac-
cOrding to the horse power Of the cars
Representative Green from this dis
being the most fair and equitable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

4 you have something about
your premises you want to dispose Of
put 2 want ad in the sheaf. Good
second Inland furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
BOYS AND GIRLS
XHlBIT ED rs HOGS.


The Boys and Girls Pig Clubs in the
county made splendid and in fact
the best showing at the County Fair
this year. Forty-eight pigs were
shown In the bins. These clubs, which
numbered this year twelve, are con.
Quoted by the Kandiyohi County Dur
oc Breeders Association. There are
ten boys and two girls In the club.
No special prizes were given this
year to the club members. Several
won prizes from the county fair aw.
ards. Among these was Edward Pc
terson Of tennessee township who Sc
cured first place on spring boar. Ed
ward also had the honor to show his
pig at the state fair this year. An.
other club member secured third
place in spring boars.: Astor Lind
strand also of tennessee secured sec.
Ond on SOW.
An auction Of twenty-four pigs was
held on Saturday. J. S. Anderson of
Atwater offered his services free. The
pigs were sold at an average price of
$25. A. G. Molander acted as secre-
tary gratis. Some buyers bought as
many as four pigs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Soldah1
autoed here from Aurora last Sunday.
They will make their home in Will
mar: <@ ... +: >
Mrs. Ella Ramsett will move next
week into her new location on Ben
son ave one door west of Kasten's
bakery.
-Younubero Sisters announces the
opening Of their. new millinery storsS
next door 70 their former rooms4 On
Saturday OF this week. The Iadks Of
Willmar and vicinity, old and new pa
irons, are cordially invited to visit the
new business home. A 1917 discount
will be given on all trimmed HAS, be-
ginning on Saturday. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Mrs. F. A. Udden and baby Of
Grove City arrived on Wednesday for
a visit with Mrs. Alma Knock.
Arnold Anderson of Murdoch
spent last Saturday in this city on bu-
siness and also to attend the fair y
Mrs. Ed F. Hanson of Lake Flor
ida visited the latter part of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Olson.
George Johnson returned to HUI
ron, S. D., last Friday after attending
the Fransen+Rasmussen wedding. ;
Mrs. M. E. Ostlund and children
left Wednesday for a visit at the O.
E. Ostlund home at Maurice, Iowa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

ia Mr.. and Mrs. i. G. French and Mr..
and Mrs. ii. A. Hanson and son of
Kimball visited at the C. E. Kroona
home last week ...--.. - Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holm returned
from Minneapolis Thursday evening.
Pearl Rierson spent Saturday at the
fair 81 r.. u 3
MI. and Mrs. Leonard ,Blomquist
spent Friday. at Willmar attending the
county fair. ~ ~ S@.~~-.> -. .. j.
Emil Arthur spent Friday after
noon at the fair. =
r. s. Kroona made a business trip
to Minneapolis on Tuesday. L
Harold Kroona and Roy Backlund
spent Friday in Willmar
Harvey Parkins OF Willmar spent
Monday in this village. ,..-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

services and reception of new men,
bers.
Swedish communion services in the
forenoon and English communion SER
The Fidelis will meet Monday ev-
ening, Sept. 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Wahlquist, 500 Fourth St. E.
j x X X
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner ,tTrott Ave and Third Street
Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor
!. Next Sunday is Rally and Home
Coming Day Chart, Compass and
program will be given every attendant
We are face to face with the New Sea-
sons spiritual privileges and covet
for every one times of refreshing and
uplift. Our aim is to arouse and mar
shall the spiritual forces in order to
secure a quickened' impetus for our
Fall and Winter activities. Special
and varied programs will be rendered.
The Sunday School Express will start
promptly at ten O'clock Sunday morn
ing. Special accommodations given
visitors in the Observation Car. Come
and share the Rally Day exercises
with US:
Friday this week 7:45 p. m. Young
Peoples church night. Esther John
sons group will conduct the session.
Subject: Service" Bible Study IRE
,yelati0n, Inspiration, Illumination
Sundays: 1000 A. M. =
Special Rally and Home Coming
Day exercises. BE sure to be there.
8 p m. Peoples popular Sunday SER
vice Of song and sermon.
Monday. z: 46 pm. 49, r =
Bible study and Teachers training.
Wednesday, to p. m. Annual sup
per given by Ladies of church in Ma
sonic building. so cents person.
Thursday: z: IS p. m. Mid week COS
pei service. Z g.,
8:45 p. M Choir rehearsal -
Friday: 7:45 p. m: Young Peoples
church. night. ~ = *.s. .-.=z.7 {.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Luther G.. Benson, pastor $.,.,< (.
Preaching service next Sunday
morning at 1880 Sermon by Rev.
John Pallin.. ...
Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
No evening service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHQpRC4I'
J. Renwick Mccullough, pastor
Services for the week of Sept. rs
as follows: .: =x>E.-
Sunday, 1890 a. m. Divine worship
IL NJ. Sabbath school,. =.
800 p. m. Preaching services at the
Sunnyside schoolhouse. -.
700 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet
ing. ~'- =,
8 p. m. A service for you.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock: the
Altrurians will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Geo: H. Bitterness, SIG 11th st. S.
Wednesday evening, prayer service
at O'Clock. >,.x$E - - =
VLNJE LUTHERAN H. ~: :,
Arnt Waller. Pastor :.
Services in English next Sunday jat
10:3O a.. m. ... -. =. =
Services in the evening at $500. I.
Sunday school every Sunday. at 40
noon. Bible class TOR all who have re-
Gently been confirmed.
The East Vfnje Ladies aid meets
with Mrs. S. Paulsness on ThursAay,
Sept. 29th. IL ID -
The vikor Ladies Aid win ha1e. s
special meeting at the, home OF Mrs.
John Amnndson, on Wednesday, Sept;
2Sth. - ~ - -. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Miss Lillian Harvey returned to
her home In Maynard on Tuesday.
She was q guest at the M. g. Johnson
home while "a this city. s B zssz. s. s.
I Lornce Dittelson returned
the first part OF the week to her home
at Medfrd after attending the Fran
en-Raamussen wedding. z &. Z
Mr.. CT O. Nieland OF Minneapo-
lis arrived Wednesday for visit with
her Rother who IL III Ia hospital
Also Is syiit at the u a. Jorstad home.