davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-13

pen to lack this, it may be Edgeworth.
You be judge and jury and allow US
to submit our case. There will be no
appeal from your judgment.
Simply write down on a postcard
your name and address together with
that Of the local dealer supplying your
smoking needs. By the next mail Wen
send to you postpaid generous samples
of Edgeworth Tobacco in both forms
Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeworth Plug Slice is pressed in
to cakes, then cut by sharp knives into
very thin, moist slices. Rub a slice
between the hands. 1t makes an aver
age pipeload.
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed is ready
to pour right into your pipe. 1t packs
nicely, and burns freely to the very
bottom OF your pipe, getting better
When the mail brings Edgeworth to
you give m Of your pipes a thorough
going over and load it to the brim with
Edgeworth. Drop into the little old
easy chair, stretch out, letting your
feet rest high or low, and light up.
Puff : puff = puff now you know
whether or not Edgeworth is the pipe
tobacco absolutely suited to your
taste.
You can decide with your frstpipeful-
II it isn't exactly what you want,
you're out one cent, spent for a post
card. But if it is-well, you're likely
to feel that you new invested a cent
to better advantage.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means OF all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and E~dgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed in small, pocket-size packages,
in handsome tin humidors, and glass
jars, and also in various handy in
between quantities.
For the free samples upon which we
request your judgment, address Larus
q Brother Company, d South 21st
Street. Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants-If
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus G. Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
OF any size of Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
, 1921-10-13
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before.
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
weaters, coverings, drnperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
nndIthen perfect home dyeing is guar
inteed. Just tell your druggist whether
The material you wish to DE Is wool or
nix, or whether it is linen, cotton. or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
pot, fade or run.-advertisement.
Some rock crystals have as many
as 300 different sides.
, 1921-10-13
The Pipe
And Easy Chair

In almost every home, there's one
place sacred to the head of the house
where he is accustomed to settle down
and take his comfort.
There is a big, comfortable chair-a
Morris chair, or some sort of an uphol-
stored, shaped-to-his-fgure seat such
as used to be called an easy chair.
It's usually lodged near the fireplace.
At any rate, it's always stationed at
just about the most comfortable spot
in the house.
And right near at hand you newt
ably find-what?
Pipes and tobacco, don't you7
Men are likely to be just as COM
FORTHCOMING as they are Woodworking.
They know that rest is necessary to
renew their powers. They know that
after a pipeful and a short rest in the
old easy chair, their minds work more
clearly; they can think things out that
bafled them no little during the pres
sure and confusion of the day. And so
they take their comfort, wisely take it.
, 1921-10-13

The upper classes in Japan do not
frequent the movies.
, 1921-10-13

ana SO - MS
pipe and tobac-
CO have become
tickets of ad-
mission to a
mans comfort
as be-
fore or since.
The pipe and
easy chair are
necessary. So Ii
one other thing.
A man must
have the kind
OF tobacco that
absolutely suits
his taste.
II you hap
, 1921-10-13

Also, II woman's face may be her
husbands misfortune.
, 1921-10-13

MAHA-Center of the Air Industry.
This is Omaha's slogan these days
Why? Because this enterprislng
Nebraska city Of 100000 people will
stage November 80 the First Inter
national Aero Congress. This con-
gress is Omaha's own idea and the
city has carried it out, in spite of
many apparently insuperable obsta-
clos to the mint where Success Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
llI I
I Us


Lots 81 folks Cd ont seem TO fully
reallze that the situation with respect
stes the enforcemegto f the Noxiouss
Weed Law Is terennt nom what it
.hass been for the part tWentWfveso
more yeafs. One Item II particular
% provoking5 q lot OF discussion This
II the responsible lily aon the rtart OF
the township boards TOR the cutting
/ Of weeds along the road stdes. Until
the as64Sa &c Chapter 80 s.. 412,s
Laws Of l321 J, 70 dBide weeds were!
1upp0sed to- have been cut by the
ahtttlne properly owners and the
town board village council
and such odtceras were authorized to-
notify tie property OWNERS to des
troy; the vSads. & q low. I'm dor the. bros.
visions 81. Chapter. $40 lcited above it
Is 6blte31 koly ON thu town 81 ards to
cut Or cknse 10 s BE cut al noxious
wsSds ;alot tho road sid 4
Gee, The ggovernutnat board sc
earh town ili4ge, :b,or6t city
Sh1l IT. the expense sof such .munici-ss
palitY cause 81 noxiouS weedsaskand-
]. inG sor #8roNinig up on / any public road
or hishNAys therein to be cut, down.
between THE 81 et day Of June and the
lsth.sdayyDf October folloWing as Of
ten he necessary to prevent.
the md scat ering 81. seed
q eediis sss. SIS
Gjbytdtupay the n,aemlbers sc the town
board dfdsnot wish TO offend friends
and nsJghhofa bysf ordering them out
to thesMaeds even though q large,
n1ajofity ot the farmers favor the pro-
cednRa - irovtdad in former Laws. AS
3 = sfs&natft uloefs O. 81 he I'D a13ef were
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
.III nj

3eQ IL laMOrd Adams and Ker.
init Linn called on Pearl and Marion
Ranst Sunday evening
Es nde4V esnstroln and daughters
6ari0u Ind Pearl, lArn0ld II Iamdahl,
dres Linn Las HARRISON, 81 Gather
EGaEon and Mrs Emil Pearson,
/ Daisy shuttle and Grandpa Renstrom
Visited 1T Vim. Renatronas last SUN
day afxerno0 .Ss
Ira John Olson and son
ESgIki4s and M. and Mrs. Robert Lee
| and visited at Steve Adams
Hast Sunday saft erno0n
Renstr0m made d call at Rich
ard RudbeclEs last SSaturda
/ and Alrs. Emil Pearson, Mr.. and
/ Mrs Emil INN made q, call at VIII,
mar Wednegday 5s:s... !.
and August Johnson and
fam Nv at VIM Renstrom's on
Sunday evening 3
NIT. and Mrs. John Ol2nn and son
Curtis made . trip to Bird Island on
', Roger Linn IL and E1,da Nordstrom
visited Lille Johnson Monday
evening
Eddie Howard Is al present work.
ing Tor Emil Pearson. ..s II ssSs :s
John sundin made call at John
4Olsonss last Tuesday S,sls
kueoHt Johnnon made q call at T..
I WoMHgnAs Monday forenoon.
RS @ 3. ]. Berg retnrned to her
home here after a couple OF weeks
stay IL the twin cities. s
Mrs. Sarah Harding and sons made
q cain at fillmar Tuesday. N.
Frost made Q cali at the Robert
! Lee home on Friday. .. Z. a 4.
Sss r. and Mrs. Louis pllum have.
decided 10 quit faIqning and will have
an auetion sale Wednesday, afternoon
and Will leave for Minneapolis Tor
their future home. s,sSS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
- ElAHiiIN & ~ ! Z; 3. Is 8.

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Faihfnn Baptist church Will hold .its
October meeting the coming Friday
evening at the church. The folloW1ra
program will be rendered s
Song, Audi ence. ,f.5s5= 8. .ssi
Bible Reading and Prayer by Pres.
Song, Ladies' Quartette
Reading, Mrs. George Anderson.
Piano solo, Frances He'd. 5 ss#=
Speech Rev. NorleM ID. @ - rs
SONG Ladies' Quart cite. #s
s:Benedictton, Rev. NordellL I'D
Entertainments q g will be served FOL
lowing the prOgram. &. .a=:z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
MILL Be AT 3
G. TORE
VIII Il, FlliD OCT. IL

@ss5@f NJ 6ttub1e raetriats j
releYes ave sssrsst TINT causes "a
taract blindness, red, sore and Us
famed eyes, headach es dizziness,
without drugs or pain. All cases tho
sroly examined pnde Blgbee's Skias-
cory. reyealis ST slhtest error 81
refraction as well as any diseased al
ahnpr eoniition Of he eyes GGlas-
SEES made sspeeia
tention Ito ellef st1f nervous troubles
which come from u uunncorreGted eye
strain. The Wearing Of properly fitted
vii relieve these condi-
lions Registered BY state examana.
!. ton, MINI license No. 10, SD. No.
& Ave years constant prac:
tice ard many tinaes larger patronage
than any one On this route COME
sEzAHdI y ". ssyss z1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

Get that pipe party-bee buzzing in your smoke
sectionI Know for fact what joy Us jimmy pipe
can and will do for your peace and contentl just
check up the men in all walks Of life you meet daily
who certainly Get top sport out Of their pipes III
aglox with fragrant delightful, friendly Prince.
. Albert
3 And, you can wager your weeks wad that Primes
Albert's quality and favor ard GOODNESS md it
freedom from bite and (cut out - our excIu
size patented process ring up records ii your
81 w1ich you ever
suld bssys -
e dom get Tired Of - q when it's packed
with Primes bertt PASTE that e vo,,r III SIS s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05


alrsqe
So =!
49,
1850 t tiIe|
s. "a ILL no
Ieneete
HI II assasts tassE spert
" sll I'll
Se sns aaela 3 s. a
ers even found g q halls:
~ sHs. paa So 8 tr
sc -
81
asI1s oI,lLsnee lo,at
I'll
1arno NJ hes plays q here e s.sl 11tss:
sdf dtI1i6ncG
1enee OF GOOD will ana hgln1Or ana
an occasional 8 and rifi ms error on
4 the part Of one OF the performers
[spaaseq sunnottce Hence Was
4 that ne: cast rom ting 0f
cnrtain to- the hnale by ne EN-
tire Comp ny, I. 4
play il g Come az IL 81 pfplogue
and three acts. IN the prologue there
Ia scene III motion picture studio.
e idengstl dramlat Ct ride
daNans one q, che aisles Of the t1tsatre
ana upon me stage a1d hts irrsate and
/ impatient at q in trytHg to get his
loIss e no aetf eseea 20 pore
WAS very naraeterl lc. l'lle; hat fit
Herd perfect
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

7srywSf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
DONATION LIVE STOCK SALE
AT CROOKSTON JUNE ID

TO the present, the major part il not
all Of the work that has been done to
promote the raising Of more and better
live stock in the Red River Valley.
stands to the credit Of the men.
The women are to be afforded an OPP
poftunity to play a part however by in
surfing the attendance. of the men nem-
bers Of their families at the Donation
Live Stock Sale which is to be held at
Crookston June 14th for the benefit of
the Red River Valley Live Stock asso-
cations building fund.
A program has been specially ar
ranged by committees OF women for the
entertainment Of the women while the
sale is in progress. This is to include
comfort quarters for the care of small
children; games for the larger ones; a
picnic lunch at noon in Crookston's
beautiful riverside park, to be followed
by community singing, flag drills, folk
dances, solo dances, amusing specialties
and water sports in the new public
swimming pool which will be opened on
that date at Crookston. Every effort
will be made to- make the visiting
women feel that their efforts in stirring
up the interest of the men have been
worth while and a good part in the big
work. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
ANNUAL Farm PIC
TO EsTABLls RECORD


z ~ llhnlna Zion contests by the various
Farm Bureau units OF the county to
pick the men who will coInpet es IN the
horseshoe tournament tt. be held at the
annual picnic June 18th at Nenzels
Grove near Argyle, should be well out
{ OF s ne way by that date, according to
an /, nouncement this week. tt is
planned to have every unit III the conn
" represented in the ancient game and
some lively contests are assured the5
!. visitors at the annual get-together of
the county farmers Besides the So
cailed zDarllyard golf there will be many
- ~, Interesting athleticse events staged
Vt4lFl 49, -,,1 e -
on the big day near AZ. e Is 5 '':';5
pected that some interesting basebnl!
will be5ona Of the TEXTURES Of the day
as we'll as running, Jumping and other
events Of similar nature. 8=s q
.sss The monday meal will be picnic;
lunch and everyone will be expected to
bring provisions for him or herself or
family groups. However, "a plentiful
supply Of luncheon eatables will be on
hand at the various stands so that
those who are unable or do not care rs
bring their lunch will be able to secure
q meal at noon.
s As has been previously announced
Governor j. a. e.. Preus will be the
principal speaker of the day and Harry
Owens, editor Farm, Stock and Home,
will also give a talk The Warren
Juvenile band will furnish the desired
music for the occasion.
According to present Indications the
annual affair will be the biggest ever
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
live STOCK MARKET
TAKES DECIDED SLUMP
Warm Weather Further Depresses
Dressed Trade Slight Reaction
LIN Hogs. t
by U. S. Bureau Of Markets and Min
mesota Department of Agriculture

j
'.aV's closing Cattles i 900. Mar
Is, M9 Ply; ,,,a,,, tnady. Calves 300.
Market steady: packer top rt.yv. 80 s
5000. Marked, steady to stf0iiS: Falfge.
$3.50 to $3.50; Bulk ST 90 to ST.5Q Pigs:
1Oc to 35c higher, bulk desirable kinds
$685. to $3.50. Sheep 1000. Bulk bill
ed through. Market weak to SOC lower
Fairly good lambs at $500. Good to-
choice ewes $500 to $3.50.
. South st. Paul, Mimi, May 80 ----.
Warm weather is having it's effect III.
further weakening the already slumpy,
trade in dressed meats both here and at:
large eastern consuming centers, and
this and other bearish factors Sent cat.
tie values 25c to as much as $f.OO
lower last week, and the market open
ed this week about steady with the low
basis reached last week. Very good
grade beef steers are stopping at about
$500 at present, whit best. here Mon
day, load of good. 114S ID. steers sell
ing to outsiders at 81 .65, and one load
going to packers at $3.50. Bulk Of
common and medium steers are selling
from $3.50 to 1926. A few real good
butcher cows and heifers are selling at
$3.50 to 500, with bulk from $3.50 to
1925. Most of the Gamers and cutters
are going at $500 to $4.25. Packer top
on light veal calves is $3.50. Stocker
and feeder trade continues of very
light volume. 80 Eaz; q
Heavy receipts of hogs and a dull
trade in the dressed product sent prices
down about a dollar last week. A
slight reaction was noted Saturday, and
the market opened this week steady to
strong, range $3.50. to 81 80, bulk 81 90
to $3.50 Good to choice pigs $3.50, few
$3.50. Sheep and lambs suffered sea-
sonal price decline last week, the most
severe break being on old sheep. Good
to choice lambs are quotable from So 90
to $1O.25, good to choice ewes, $500 to
| ~ 10 ~ s.., 2;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
COOPERATIVE tCREAMERIES Al;
TO FORM STATE ASSOCIATION

Minnesota cO-Operat tive creameries
are. about to take another step in CO.
operation by organizing Il state assOcia-
tion. A call has been issued to the 600
cooperative associations OF the state to
send delegates to convention to be
held in the capitol at ST. Paul on Tues
day. June {. 81
The special purpose of the statewide
association will be to help the cream
cries build up and maintain the best
possible system of manufacturing but
ter also to help the creameries market
their butter to the best advantage. Uni
fomity and high quality of dairy pro
ducts will be goals which the state as
sociation will undertake to reach. @
Al. Mcclure, Of University Farm.
dairy extensionist, says:
& ''Ihe cooperative creameries of NIin-
nesota manufacture around one Nun
dred million pounds Of butter yearly,
Last year the sales of butter by these
Screameries amounted to sixty million
dollars. It is not necessary to mention
the Importance Of this business in Min
nesota, because it is already well
known. But it is necessary to have it
known that this important industry
may be seriously injured by the impor--
tation Of foreign butter and the pro-
motion Of butter substitutes.
There is need, therefore. for the co
operative creameries to get together for
self protection. The state association
will be chiefly for this purpose. Every
cooperative creamery in Minnesota
should be represented at the convention
June z. Remember that the original
call for the meeting, June 6, has been
changed to the 7th'' :5 s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
GUERNSEY BREEDERS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC JUNE I

The Red River Valley Guernsey
Breeders Association will hold their
second annual picnic and consignment
sale at the Burr Oaks Farm, two miles
south of Thief River Falls, Mimi, June
-. Good speakers have been secured
and good program is assured.
Six pure bred sires, nine pure bred
females, and twelve high grade cows
and heifers have been selected by a
committee Of three breeders and are
pledged to absolute sale to the highest
responsible bidder. This is a splendid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
DRIY C0lBll
CT Q S BEGUN


Contra lized marketing. with the sale
OF g large part Of all staple farm crons
IN the hands OF the farmers oWnsco.
operative agencies on the terminal mar
kets is the best and probably the only
means of aiming fair prices ased
conslste tly on the cost of production.
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora inn
said today IN a message to all county
farm bureaus. II 81
The statement marks the beginning
-oft:an Intensive drive to centraiize Co
operative t5lN livestock marketing through
the the ). new farmers agency at South ST.
Paul he state fedora ton Isl directing
the drive. S5s9s -
me me J. M,ll1...iii.s;sota Farm Bureau feder-
alton believes it can do no greater SER
vice for the. farmers and for the cons
ssumers than by deyoting its strength
to the centrali zation of co operative
marketing, s the directors said. 1T
offers all it's facilities to promote the
organization Of central selling agencies !:
it will encourage and assist its county
and township units to carry on this
work throughout the state, III connec-
ton with the livestock, grain and dairy
marketing projects now under way. It
stands ready to lead the. way in feder-
ating local cooperative agencies to sell
other crops as well, whenever the de-
mand comes from the farmers. The
county farm bureau, reaching into
every community controlled absolutely
by the farmers themselves and respOn-
sives TO their> wishes, constitutes ma
chine perfectly equipped to launch and
direct these enterprises.
For the last % years, Minnesota
farmers have been developing cooper
|ative marketing in their own commune
tiles: they have put Minnesota in the
lead in this work Now they have dis
covered that local marketing associa-
tons have their limitations, and that
in order to affect the large markets,
farmers must unite to handle their
crops in quantity, and so into the ter
minal markets themselves. Local co.
operatives have really been assembling
bodies; they have brought produce to.
gether, and then turned it over to some
body else to sell for them. The time
has come when they must sell for them.
selves ~ s &s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
LIVESTOCK MAN TO BE HERE

Thursday and Friday Of this week a
solicitor from the Central Livestock as
ISOLATION will be in Marshall county to
address different cooperative livestock
shipping associations in the various
parts of the county. A Cooperative
Livestock commission has been estab-
lished at st. Paul after having met OPP
position for the past three years. The
solicitor will tell something of this
commission as we'll as plans for the fu-
ture entertained by that body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
WORK ON EMSLEY
 HIGHWAY TO BEGIN

Work of repaving the highway between Ensley and Fairfield and through Fair field on Gary avenue, will be started within. the next few weeks. This an nouncement has just been made follow ing an agreement between the board of revenue of Jefferson county and the city commission.
 This work will be done as a result Of the request of c. c. Decker. chairman of the suburban committee of the Bir- mingham Automobile club and mayor of Fairfield. Several weeks ago a com mittee headed by MT. Decker and dele gation of citizens from Ensley and Fair field appeared before the board of rev enue and urged upon them the neces- sity of having this street paved.
 After some consideration the agree ment has just been reached, it is stated This is an important link in the mair highway by way of Ensley to- Bessemer if is stated, and serves many of the res- idents in the southern end of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
1. M. BARCL|F DIES
 FROM INJURIES
Man and Wife Victims Of Auto mobile Accident-Coroner
 to Hold Inquest

L. M. BarcIift, 1904 Alois avenue, is dead, and Mrs. Barclift, his wife, IS still at the Ensley infirmary in se- riously injured condition as the result of an accident about 7:3o o'clock Sun day night when MT. and Mrs. Barclift were struck by an automobile driven by Alex Jenkins of 622 Twenty-second street, north.
 The accident happened at oak Crest station on the South Ensley car line. MT. and Mrs. Barclift were removed to the Ensley infirmary in private cars immediately following the accident. They were both in an unconscious con dition at the time.
 Mir. Barclift died at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the hospital. Mrs. Barclift regained consciousness yesterday afternoon and hospital at- tendants say that she has chance for recovery, though she is still in se riously injured condition.
 Coroner J. D. Russum will hold an injuest this morning.
 Besides his widow, Mir. Barclift IS survived by a daughter, Miss Annie Barclift, and four sons, Will and P. L. Barclift of Vicksburg, Miss, and R. H. and F. E. Barclift of Birmingham. Flu neral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
PRIZE AUTO AND GEM
 CREATING INTEREST

The first prize in the contest now being conducted by the Southern Cof fee and Spice company is now on dis : play in the building next to the Bir- mingham Trust and Savings bank. IL is new model Premocar and is one of the handsomest of these Birming- ham made automobiles which has been turned out by the local factory. It Is fitted with five wire wheels and extra tire.
 The contest opened February 20 and already more than 150 have entered. Advices from over the state, say off, clals, are to the effect that interest is being taken in many towns. Votes, which are contained in every can or package of the. coffee put out by the Birmingham concern, are being saved in practically everytity in this section.
 In addition to the new Premocar there are many other valuable prizes, including an $500 diamond which is the second award of the contest. This is now on display at Bromberg's.