davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

Rev Howard A. Kramer, pastor, S49
Illinois avenue At $50 a. M, Sun
day school, Rudolph Claus, superb
tendent Preaching service 1890.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas, even.
ing service, 1880.
Gospel services al The Seventh Day
Adventist Church, corner Of Jefferson
ard Chestnut streets. Elder p. C..
Hanson, 645 First avenue, pastor. Sun
Day, 2:30-3:30 p. III. German preach
/ ing; Saturday (Sabbathl lQ-1l a. ii.
English preaching. All are cordially
! invited.
Salvation Army. Sunday nornirs
| services at 10 o'cIoci. at equity jail
Sunday school at 2 O'Clock Barrackc
over 2071a Main street Young peo
pies meeting at ESQ Preaching by
the captain at O'Clock. Public meet
ings Tuesday, Thursdays and Satur
days at D. N. Special music and
singing. Public invited
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1116 West Lafayette street Sunday
school at $50 o'clock. Morning sery.
ice at 1915. Subject, Doctrine OF
Atonement. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m, The
public is cordially invited to attend
these MEETINGS. The reading root is
open every afternoon except Sundays
from until O'Clock.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Hiram f. LAWYER, pastor, Sun
day school at 9:45 a m Warren Il
CIadfp1tor cunprint eudput NowOinfr
service, Teaching Them" Epworth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

Members OF the American Legion
are busy with their preparations for
their big annual armistice day dane ,
to be held at Armory G. on Thursday
evening, Nov IL, Tho same arrange.
ments which have been carried out il"
the PAST years will be used again his
year The members OF the Lesson
are planning to make the dance SO at
tractiye that everyone in the city vii
make it a point to visit the drmor}
some time during the evening,
= = ::
Mrs. w. +. Jacobs will entertain
twenty-five Of the outottuwu guests
who have gathered in Ottawa - aI-
tend the wedding Of her niece Mis-,
Margaret Yeutzcr, aud Robert Glof
Robertson at a buffet supper tonight
az her home on the south blum. Fms
roses will be used as decorations.
Miss lentZer, Nr. Robertson and tac
members OF their bridal party Will bt
guests of honor
I! q !.
Misses RebecCa Marie AMI Ellen
Rorem entertained the members OF
the faculty OF Pleasant View Luther
college. Mesdames A. 0. Mortvedt,
t. o. Berge and T. O Berse on Thurs
day afternoon at their homo on COL
lege avenue. The afternoon was spent
Informally, after which delicious re-
Treatments were served by the host
esSCS.
:. :. !,
The Modern Literature club viii,
hold a meeting on Monday night a,
the home Of Mrs +, F. Johnson on
Paul street, Mrs Jessie Robinson viii
have charge CT the study Of the even
ms. which will be on Gustayus Abol-
thus. the religious worker.
II i. ).
The members OF Santa Maria Court
Catholic Daughters of America, who
are interested in chorus work will
meet in the knights Of Columbus club
rooms on Sunday, Oct TO- at o'cioCn
for rehearsal Justin Jaeger VIII
act as chorus director
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

st. Francis Catholic Church. Rev.
Casimir Miller, pastor. Masses at :
aud 10.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church, Prairie street, North Ottawa
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
ST. Patrick's Catholic Church, Rev.
Father Hackett. pastor Low mass at
and high mass at 1890 o. N,
st. Columba's Catholic Church.
Dean Thomas f. Madden, pastor. Low
masses at z. tfor children and 8;
high mass at 10.
Christ Episcopal church, Rev. G.
w. Farrar rector Sunday, Oct 10Th.
celebration OF the fftieth anniversary
Of the Woman's Auxiliary Celebration
of the Holy Communion 1890 a. III.
Presentation OF the jubilee Offering.
A historical sermon will be preached
by the rector on Fifty years of
Auxiliary Work" Strangers are
cordially welcome
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev Hiram f. LAWYER, pas
tor. Sunday school at SO a. M. l..
c. Brand, superintendent.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church
Rev. o. A. Mortyedt, pastor Sunday
school at 9;45 Morning service at
L0:45. Meeting Of Luther League a.
1880 p. IN.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
622 West Jefferson street. Rev H.
II, Hartman, pastor. German serv.
ices at 8 a m. Sunday school at 10.
English service at 1915.
Madison Street Evangelical Church,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
MANY DUBUQUE HOGS
KILLED BY CHOLERA

Dubuque, la, Oct. 15.-Losses from
hog cholera in Dubuque county, have
appropriated $1,000 to date with 500
animals dead to deasease unchecked
and many farm herds afflicted with the
Bcourge Dr. Fl X Shoulder, state
veterinarian, sent here by the Iowa
state college, diagnosed the disease as
cholera. One herd OF Is animals
owned by Raymond Niche has dwin.
died to IL animals lnocculation as
Il preventive and curative remedy has
ben started
TWO community meetings have been
held to determine the course of action
toy pursue. Coupled with the low
price Of feeds the blow is heavy one
farmers say.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
NINETY-F|VE MILES
OF ROAD CONTRACTS
LET BY GOVERNOR.
klNETY-TWO MILES STILL RE-
MAIN IN poUBT-LA SALE
COUNTY GETS TWO SECTIONS
FOR A TOTAL OF ABS MILES.

Springfield, H., Oct l5.-The state
department OF public works has an
nclnced the letting of contracts for
ninety.five miles Of cement road, un-
der the bids received Oct A..
Bids for thirteen miles were reject
ed and bids for seventy-nne miles
are. still under consideration The
bids rejected were for stretches Of
road in Sangamon and kankakee
couhties. on which the bidders failed
to get below the maximum OF $4,000
which the governor fixed when in
February he held up road contract
letting on account Of the high prices
then prevailing.
The contracts pending are for con-
struction ON routes 2, 10 and Is, in
Jackson, Perry, Washington and Du
Page counties. 1t is expected that
practically all of it will be let and
that new bids within the limit will be
received for the work in Sangamon
and, Kankakee.
Today's lettings were for cement
payements eighteen feet in width;
the total cost is s2,597769, or S27-
$685. a mile Col Miller, director
of public works said that II the work
had been let last February the cost
of the work would have been $780,
600.
Following are the paving contracts
let:
La Sale county, Sc mile. Trompeter
& Sons, Peru. $29,350 a mile, in
Guiding cement
La Sale county, Alb miles. R. f.
Conway Company. Chicago, S26.30O
a mile.
Madison county, los miles, II. II.
Hall Construction Co., E. ST Louis,
s3S,9s2 mile.
Livingston county, 2,65 miles, Doug
las A. Meyers, Peoria. $2S.450 a mile.
Mclean county.7.Sl miles, r. F,
Conway Co.. Chicago. S24,400 mile.
Vermilion county, Is miles, Charles
w Clark Clinton, Ind, s26,705 mile,
Henry county, 500 miles. Henry,
Bureau ccanties, 4.36 miles. Bureau
county, 245 miles, r. F. Conway Co,
$27,050 a mile.
Woodford-McLean counties. 6.27
mites, Hedges Construction Co., Chi
cago, S2S.1T5 mile.
Champaign county SOS miles. w.
g. Meneely, Frankfort, Ind, s2s,50o a
mile
piatt cclnty, 269 miles. Piatt coun-
ty. SIS miles, Piatt county, Alt miles,
Becker Ensart Co, Rochester, Ind,
$3.50
Macon county, APO miles, W. c.
Meneely, Frankfort, Ind, s2S,0O0 a
mile
Macon. $40 miles. Sangamon, 5.6S
miles, Sangamon, SIS miles, Sanga-
mon 125 miles, Nv c. Meneely $685.
$50 mile.
Richland county. $40 mites, Wa
bash Construction Co, Vincennes
Ind. S29,990.
Williamson county 5,S1 miles and
Jaekson-Wllliamson counties, 499
miles $GS,SO0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
Rules and Regulations.

Manuscripts must be Of not more
than 5000 words and may be written
in short story form.
las3it.tifEsE
Manuscripts must be in typewriter
form or in legibIe handmritiug, written
on one side OF pape. only,
All manuscripts mustr he in the hands
of The Daily News by IL D clock mid
night Nov. /, 1921,
No manuscripts will be returned. The
Daily News will take every precaution
to safeguard ell entered scenarios, but
will not be responsible for lost manu-
scripts. All manuscripts failing to Sc
cure prizes viii be destroyed and not
used, hence contestants are advised to
retain duplicate manuscripts.
No two prizes will be give to single
contestant.
Contestants assign to The Daily News
all copyrights, but after award OF the
prizes the assignment OF copyright will
be waived on ali scenarios that do not
win prizes.
All contestants must be registered
with the scenario editor of The Daily
News. N
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

TO ASSIST YCU-Startng Monday, August
22d The Chicago Daily News began publish-
ing series Of daily articles by the leading
motion picture authorities of the country tell
ing how to write the kind OF scenarios the
public wants. These articles, by such eminent
motion picture figures as D. w. Griffith, Norma
Talmadge, Charles Chaplin and Sanae! Gold
wyn are authoritative. Scenario writing is
discussed from every angle. Each article Is
not only interesting, but instructive. s...
Copies of The Daily News containing these
articles may be secured at the Office of The
Daily News, or will be sent by mail address
The Chicago Daily News, Is North Wells St..
Chicago, ILL.,, for 20 cents week; months.
$3.50; l year, SIS. Remittance should &C
company order The Chicago Daily News
is published every week day.
Send in your registration and scenario now
as the contest closes November LIST, 1921,
THE DAILY NEWS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
4 SMART SKIET WITH
GRACEFUL LINES

Pattern 360S was used for the
style here portrayed. 1t is cut in 7
Sizes "a, %, 2S. 80 80. "a and
Sc inches waist measure. A IS inch
size requires 34 yards of 50 inch
material The width at The foot is
2#. yards
Gabardine, serge, twill, talieta,
satin, linen, Bingham, pongee and
chambrcy. also ratine and etamips
may be used fer this model.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address or receipt OF
l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

League at $50; topic, applying the
Golden Rule" Mrs Gladfelter leader
Peoples service at $50, subject
The Non-Attendant Obligation.
Chorus choir.
Presbyterian Church 9:45 a. m
Sunday School ClasSeA for all, 1919
a. IN Monmg Worship Sermon "rhe
Holiness of Cod GA y. m Young
Peoples Meeting All young people
invited. 40 p N. Evening Service.
Sermon. The Kingdom OF Heaven.
Everybody welcome.
First Baptist Church, Jefferson aad
Columbus st, Geo. G. Fetter minister
9:45 a. m. Sunday School, Chester
Olson, superintendent. 1915 Morn,
ing worship $500 Junior e. Y. p. L.
ESQ Senior b. Y. 7. {. 7.3o Evening
Worship.
Illinois Avenue Evangelical Church,
corner Illinois avenue and Leland
street, Rev H. F. Maue pastor, sun
day school at $3.50 samuel To.el
superintendent Morning worship at
10:45. Christian Endeavor meeting
at $50 p. m Evening service at 1850.
Regular prayer and praise service
Wednesday evening AZ 7:4j, The
president and secretary of the state
Giddions will conduct the services
morning and evening
First Congregational Church, cor,
ner Columbus and Jackson streets.
William s Whitsitt, minister Sunday
school at 9:45. John G. Schumacher,
superintendent Morning Worship
1915. Subject, The Bitter Bitten
Vesper service 500. Subject The
TRANSPORTATION Special solo. Mrs.
g. p Fisher special anthem eestal
choir
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
Have You Heard

The newest dance sensation in "Balti
more Buzz a fox trot, and 'Bandana
Days, one step. on Victor records
at Bannon's Music Shop?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

The Tuesday STUDY Circle
Will meet at the home of Mrs. George
Gfeim Tuesday, Oct is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
Disease Takes Big
Toll In Livestock

Conclusions based on the estimates
of the United States department Of
agriculture show that the losses of farm
livestock from diseases I'm Minnesota
amount to $7,742,OOO or more annually.
The conclusions are based on the esti-
mates Of the the department of agri-
culture in 1915 that put the animal
loss from disease in the country at
large at $212,OOO,OOO.
Minnes0ta's loss is figured on the as
sumption that Minnesota has per cent
Of the swine in the United States, 90
per cent Of the cattle, "A per cent Of
the horses. per cent of the poultry
and 3.5 per cent Of all animals in the
country.
The best way to control disease
among cattle, according to DR.. G. P.
Fitch, chief of the division of veterin-
airy medicine of the University of Min
nesota, is through careful herd hygiene
and sanitation He also says that Min
nesOta cattlemen should be thankful
that they live IN Il state that is as free
from cattle tuberculosis as is this state.
According to DR.. Fitch, New York,
which contains more Holsteins than
ten states the size of Minnesota. has
only AZ accredited tuberculosis free
herds as against 494 in Minnesota. and
only 1856 herds have passed the ordeal
Of one clean test in comparison with
994 in this state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
BUDDIES SWAP YARNS
AT WARREN HOSPITAL
st. Mehiel, The Argonie, Chateau
ThieTy, Verdun and Gay Paree 1
Are Settings.

Up on the second floor are five and on
the third floor one, who have not for
gotten. Wearing two-peaked overseas
caps made Of paper or towel. two in
bed, three able to be about and one in
wheel-chair; free from coolies and
top sergeants, they are daily talking it
over. St. Mehiel and pill-boxes.
Chateau Thierry and machine gun
nests, Verdun, the Argonne forest, and
the camps in this country; all receive
their share of the conversation.
Time was when these veterans of
the World war would have jumped to
their feet when Dr. Orvill NJ. Meland
entered their quarters, but time.
changes all things. Today they are not
the sturdy warriors that dOnned Uncle.
Sans 0. DIS Today they are patients
at the Warren hospital, waiting visit
1ully for the word that they are we'll
and my leave the ward In the mean
time they talk, slip out on the south
porch to puff Gag" and adore Dr..
Meland, who takes a special interest in
their welfare.
Six months overseas with the Fourth
Division, st. Mehiel, Chateau Thierry
and Verdun, is the record Of Edwin
Wiste of Adams, N. D., who wheels
himself about the second floor in a
wheel-chair because of an encounter
with bit Of German steel at Verdun
G. r. Fossell, dark-haired, bright
! eyed and still youngster in looks, was
hopeful last Saturday for he expected
to leave for his home in Kennedy the
| first Of this week. He is still trying to
figure out why some of them were
"duds" and others kicked up so much
fuss roundabout. With Battery A of
the Army artillery park, c.. A. c., he
was on the st. Mehiel, Argonne, Cham
paigne and Verdun fronts.
Ole Jensen Of Warren is taking
things easy and dreaming of the gay
Paree that he knew la leave while
serving with the 125th Field artillery
| overseas.
Benny Nader of Strathcona, and
previously Of Battery C331st Field ar
tillery, bushes himself on the third floor
by writing letters, reading and wonder
| ing what is going on in the land across
the sea where he spent seven months
| in mud and rain.
Nels B. Wicklund of Strathcona is
enjoying to some extent, the life Of
quartermaster sergeant on leave. He
did his bit with the Fifth Pioneers and
finds it necessary, every once In while,
to tell his hospital buddies how, they
did it.
G. StOrle Of Lake Park, Sask., is the
only representative Of Canada's heroic
army and is spending his time telling
the boys how they do it in his mans
outfit. He was with the First
| Saskatchewan depot brigade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
Big Weed Survey
To Be Undertaken

The United States Department Of Ag-
rlculture has set on foot what is intend
eel to be the most comprehensive weed
survey ever undertaken. Up to date
comparatively little is known of Amer
lean farm weeds. They are classified
in botanies and herbariums, but there
are no definite data in regard to their
spread; the prevalence Of any particu-
lar weed in any locality; the amount
Of annual damage; new weeds, in
crease of old species; or local methods
of eradication.
TO supply the need for such data the
section Of weed Investigations has sent
QUESTIONABLE to all the more than
1900 county agents of the department.
This questionable asks the names Of
the five worst weeds in each county in
order Of their Importance; the methods,
If any, used by farmers to combat these
weeds; and what weed problems are
especially serious in any particular
county. ....
Comparatively few native American
weeds have given farmers serious
trouble, but new varieties are constant
ly arriving in foreign seed and through
other sources. Some Of these have be-
come such pests that entire farms have
been abandoned to them. A canvass of
200 representative eastern farmers
showed that an average of % days a
year Is spent at the busiest season in
trying to get rid Of weeds. Investiga
lions by the Bureau Of Plant Industry
over number Of years are taken to
indicate that cultivation after the seed
bed is prepared has no other use than
to destroy weeds. If this theory proves
correct it will add more heavily still to
the annual expense chargeable to weeds.
1t is the purpose of the department
to use the projected survey as basis
Of operation in directing widespread
war on the weeds now here, or the i'm
pOrtation Of any new ones, and to seek
any local eradication methods which
may be worth general dissemination.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
.Barnum Wins Fame
On Eggs and Cream

The creamery at Barnum, center Of
a little "cutover" community in north
ern Minnesota, paid $3.50 ,269.96 for
eggs and $S14,324.63 for cream brought
in by patrons during the decade ending
December 81, 1920. The grand total
for eggs and cream during the ten years
was $1,O96 $3.50. Eggs and cream
marketed by farmers at Barnum in
than a quarter of a million dollars, or.
to- be exact, $26s, 523. 10. These figures
have jus' been transmitted by the
creamery men to the agricultural eX-
tension division Of the state university.
In 1911, the first year Of the decade,
$S.O94.47 was paid for eggs. Only in
one year, 1913, did the egg money fall
below that Of the previous year. In all
other years there was a consistent in
crease UNTIL in 1920, the egg money
amounted to 500, 1896. Starting the
decade with $25, 767.O9 paid out in 1911
for cream, $19S, 73O.13 was paid for this
product in 1920 Each year showed a
steady gain. Making due allowances
for the higher prices paid the last few
years for both products, the number of
eggs marketed increased at least five
fold and the quantity of cream at least
three-fold.
! Every cream day at Barnum-MOn-
day, Wednesday and Briday-an aver
age of $445 is paid out for eggs alone.
Barnum's farms are small, averaging
no more than 80 acres with an average
of but 81 acres cleared to the farm.
The farmers grow roughage for their
dairy stock, and potatoes and other
root crops. They haven't the cleared
Cland for very much grain and are con-
slant buyers of this kind of feed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16

Send US the renewals for your daily
newspapers. Subscriptions taken for
all newspapers, trade publications and
magazines at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TREES OFFERED SCHOOLS.

The Cloquet Forest Experiment Sta
ton gives Schools within the state an
opportunity to secure twenty-five ever
green trees for Arbor Day planting. A
sum Of 35 cents must accompany the
request to pay for the cost Of digging,
packing and mailing. Schools procur-
ing evergreens under this offer are re-
quested to report on the condition Of
the trees. Send all requests with re-
mittances to the superintendent Of
Forest Experiment Station, University
Farm, st. Paul, MINI, by April l. No
requests received after April can be
filed and only one shipment to a school.
This offer holds only to schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
COUNTY SPELLING Bee
WON BY ADA BODELL
Gladys SiversOn Takes Second HOnOrs
in Marshall County Contest
Held Thursday.

Much interest was shown at the
Marshall county spelling contest,
which was held in the office Of the
county superintendent Of schools in the
court house in Warren last Thursday
afternoon. Seventeen contestants took
part, coming from different parts of
the county. Several visitors were
present and two rural teachers. Miss
Porter from Esplee and Miss Peterson
from Strandquist, who assisted in con-
showed a good deal of preparation and
it took considerable time to decide ON
the winners. AIDA Bodell, Of District
No. AZ near Warren, was awarded
first place and Gladys Siverson of
District No. 100 East Esplee, was
awarded second place. Nora Dina, of
District No. 81, was close third and
leila Yuergens of the Radium school,
fourth
i The prize was free trip to the Farm
{ Crops Show at CrOkston for the pupils
winning first and second place and Ada
Bodell and Gladys Siverson took the
train Thursday for Crookston and en-
tered the spelling contest at the Farm
Crops show on Friday.
twenty contestant were entered IN
the contest at Crookston from the ten
different counties of the Red River
/ valley. The first prizes in both the
oral and written contests were awarded
to the Becker county contestants and
Becker county also won the spelling
contest banner AIDA Bodell won the
fourth prize in the written test and
Gladys Siverson won the fifth prize in
the oral test, so Marshall county was
not without honor in the valley spelling
contest
It is worthy Of mention that Gladys
Siverson, one Of the Marshall county
contestants is only nine years old and
in the fourth grade She is probably
the smallest and youngest student. who
has ever entered the spelling contest
at the CrOokstOn Show and as such at
tracted considerable attention on ac-
count of her remarkable work in
spelling. ~
Those competing at the Office of the
superintendent at the Marshall county
court house at Warren last Thursday
were: leila Yuergens Dist 3, Radium );
Esther Monroe, Dist. 4, Radium; Archie
Throlsen, Dist. 10, Warren; Ethel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
DAIRY SHOW FOR MINNESOTA,

The National Dairy show, which has
been conducted at Chicago each fall
for the past IA years, will be conducted
at the Minnesota State Fair grounds
next fall from Oct. 8 to Is, according
to Thomas H. Garfield, secretary of the
State Fair board. He has been in
Chicago with several other men from
Minnesota completing negotiations for
the bringing of the show to Minnesota.
The decision Of the dairy show direc-
tors In bringing the show to Minnesota
is distinct recognition Of Minnesota's
high rank as a dairy state. It Is esti-
mated that the dairy show will draw
an attendance Of about %, 900.