davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RArn.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Jan. Manifestations of exnort demand gave an upward swing to wheat prices today after a decline at the start. Closing quotations were sctrong at s-4 to 5-4 cents higher With March s1.77 to $1.77 1-2 and May 16e 1-4. Corn finish ed 1-s to 1-2 down; oats unchanged fo 1-S advance, and provisions at a setback of Is to 45c.
 Active buying on the part of houses with seaboard connections accompanied the ascent of values in the wheat market and an unusual Nise in sterling exchange was also regarded as significant. Besides. there were famine reports from India and news of agrarian disturbances< there to- gether with shrinkage in estimates of the Argentine exportable surplus. A further stimulus for the advance was word that committee hearing on the emergency far if would be ended tomorrow and that the bill would shortly be returned to ths senate. On the advance, March delivery touched the highest figures since Novero- Der. Early weakness was ascribed to re- ports from the southwest telling of fair ly liberal country offerings and the cir- cumstarce that this has been a tradition al favorite date for calendar specuIators to press the selling side
 Heavy receipts of corn acted az 2 weight on prices in the corn market and on oats as well.
 Provisions were lower in line with hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

Chicago, Jan. 10-Comnittees ehoe- en by the two major baseball leagues te draw up a new national agreement today officially voted their approval of the agreement formulated in New York recently which provided for re- organization of the game with Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis as baseball commissioner. The action of the com mittee put at rest rumors that the American league was not satisfied with the agreement and that consequently q new fight might break out between the major organizations.
 The agreement will be formally act ed on by the two leagtes,r probably tomorrow, but this action Is looked upon by baseball men as mere for ma1ity, tho National, league already President Johnson of. the American league having officially announced that the agreement met with the approval of the club owners in his circuit.
 Prospects of the minor leagues join ing with the majors appeared bright tonight, although no action on the agreement was taken at their meeting today. The major league drafting committee which voted approval of the new agreement was composed of President Johnson, Henry Killelea, Ame11Cdn- AaleaSu0Sftf dbIOFIiSyS FTdnk Navin, President of the Detroit club and Clark Griffith, president and man. ager of the Washing gton. club, The National league committee was made up of G. W. Pepper, attorney: Presi- dent John Heydler, August H Hermann of Cincinnati and Barney Dreyfuss ot Pittsburgh. f
 The minor league drafting committee which will meet with the majors to- morrow will be composed of George Maines, president of the Michigan Ontario league. President Walsh of the South Atlantic league, President Rose of the Florida State league, Pres. ident Martin of the Southern league and President Hickey of the Ameri- can association. President Sexton o1 the National association of minor leagues. and Secretary Farrell, vii act as ex-ofhcio members. >.a4:>
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
APPROVES BASEBALL AUGMENTATION

These win meet tomorrow morning and report when the convention reas- senables in the afternoon to effect a permanent organization, to be tenta- lively known as the National Board of Boxing Control. The board will en- deavor to obtain uniform boxing laws in all states, limit purses to contest ants and admission prices and compel champions to defend their titles with in stated periods.
 After luncheon at which the dele gates were guests of the International Sporting club, they convened at the clubs offices and elected Alfred l.. Marilley, attorney for the Army, Navy and Civilian Board Of Boxing Control as temporary chairman. G. c. Flaw kins of Connecticut is a member of the temporary rules and regulations con- mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
MINOR LEAGUE ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS MEETING AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 1o-The, National As sociation of Minor leagues at it's meet ing today adopted several amendments to its constitution. including one de- signed to stamp out gambling and game throwing and another creating a board of control to supervise post season inter-league games.
 The meeting was a continuation of the one held some time ago in Kansa s City, but the work of revising the con- stitution was not finished today and will be the first business when the club oe1a aers and league presidents re- convene tomorrow for another session.
 No action was taken concerning the proposal to join with the major leagues in signing a new national agreement, that matter being left until the minor league drafting committee meets with the majors committee tomorrow.
 The president of the association was given the responsibility of seeing that baseball in the minor leagues is kept free from the influence of gambling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
GRAND CIRCUIT STEWARDS
 ANNUAL CONVENTION

Philadelphia, Jan. 10-Delegates rep resenting ten of the eleven Grand Cir cult trotting tracks gathered here to- day for the annual convention of Grand Circuit stewards. Business of the various committees was. transact ed behind closed doors and reports will be read at tomorrow's meeting. It was considered almost certain that the same dates would be allotted for this years meetings as in 1920.
 Subjects pertaining to the general interests of light harness racing will be discussed at tomorrow morning S meeting, and in the afternoon the eX- ecutive session of the stewards will be held, when dates will be allotted and officers elected. The results will not be announced until evening, at a ban quet
 Among the nationally known horse men present is J. Pilgard, of Hartford Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
INTERscHoLAsTlc BASKETBALL
 TOURNAMENT ANNUALLY

Medford, Mass, Jan. 1O-Tufts col- interscholastic basketball tournament to determine the schoolboy champions of New England, Graduate Manager of Athletics Clarence P. Houston an- nounced today. The first of these events will be held here March IS and 19, and invitations will be extended to Is teams to participate. Each state in New England will be represented by two or more teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
DONATE CUP FOR HIGH :.
 SCHOOL ATHI ETiCS

The Interscholastic Athletic Council of Eastern Connecticut has received to date four trophies for the follow ing line of sports: baseball, from Charles E. Rice of New London; foot ball, donated by the Peerless Alleys of New London; basketball, from the New London Day; cross country, from George E. Fisher. Annual track meet and indoor champions are the two sports awaiting a cup.
 It is expected that all schools will have replied to the letters from the committee this week. The officers then
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
WIN TWO GAMES, ROLLING
 SAME SCORE. IN EACH

Railing two identical team totals in the first two games of the match on the Elks alleys Monday night, Capt. Art Campbells team took, these two games from Capt Jack Combies' five and won the match, but lost the last game. Capt. Combies started off with single of 110 which was good Nor high single for the evening, but Mad den who rolled on the winning team for Robinson counted the high three string total with 299. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
DELEGATES MEET TO FORM
 BOXING CONTROL BOARD

New York, Jan. 10-Formation of a national governing body for the con- trol of professional boxing was begun here today at a convention of dele gates appointed by the governors of fifteen states.
 Temporary committees -ere chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
IT'S coon FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. C. E. Schwab. 1OO7 18th St. Can. ton. O.. writes: We use Foley's Hons- and Tar for coughs and find it one of fh. best remedies on the market eEneciaii, good for children's coughs. as it does noi contain any drug that is harmful" Scr. ous sickness often follows lingering colds Hard coughing racks a child's body ana disturbs strength-giving sieen. and ths poisons weaken the system so that diaesfs cannot be warded of Take Foley'e in time. Lee 4 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
4 Correction,

As was previously stated that the Baltic Bantams lost to the Conn., Mills End team. should have been the Bal tic Rivals basketball team instead of the Bantams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
Basketball chafIenoe

The Baltic Aces basketball team challenges any team averaging 1855 lbs. for game to be played this Friday night at Baltic. Call 1882.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

can be elected, basketball, baseball and track committees appointed and the real start made. The schools should get their replies in at once so that officers can be elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
Team ', Capt. Campbell.
Team i, Capt. cembies:
ELks' DUckPIN TOURNAMENT
 HAS TWO ROUNDS TO Gi

The following schedule for the two remaining rounds of the Norwich Elks duckpin tournament has been drawn up by the bowling committee:
 ' SAeand Rauud
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
PLAINFlELD HIGH QUINTET
 DEFEATS ALL COLCEGIAN!

Plainfield, Jan. 1e-Plainfield High school basketball team defeated the All Collegians of Taftville, by the score of 49 to 12. Paradis featured for Taftville with three long shots. Plain field excelled in passwork. Lineup and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
M0NEY.

New York, Jan. 1o.-Can money steady. High '; low 6; ruling rate '; closing bid 6; offered at z; last loan bank acceptances 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

Field goals: Jouret g. Dougherty T, W. Kapala 4, Sum 2, H. kapala 2, Paradis 5, Maynard 1.
 Foul tries: Jouret- 1; Referee: Sal isbury; timer: Mills; scorer: Kambour.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
COTTON-
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Jan. 1o.-Spot cotton quiet middling, 1925.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
CREA mE|RI les ROBBED
By BUTTER BANDITS
Central Association Warns Co-opera
tives To Be On Guard Against
Thieves

An organized gang Of butter ban
dit" Is robbing Minnesota co-opera-
tive creameries, according to a warn
ing sent out by the Minnesota Co
operative Creameries association, Inc.
Creameries throughout the state
were urged to be on guard against
the thieves. =
The warning was issued following
the theft of LOO pounds Of butter
from a, Chisago county cooperative
creamery, one Of the first to join the
state organization. The central asso.
citation Immediately notified sheriffs
and police officers in adjoining coun'
ties, the twin cities and Duluth, and
took up the case with a detective
agency. 49,. ss.g (. s2,a&s 81
The thieves are believed to be con
Quoting a systematic campaign to loot
country creameries, load the stoler
butter on trucks, and escape with j
to market, says A.. j. Mcclure, or
ganization manager Of the state asso
citation. < ~ S>sIs .5 Is,
The central organization also mott
fed creameries that it is invest1gat
ing arrangements for burglar insur
ance for its members.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23

Send US the renewals for your daily
newspapers. Subscriptions taken Tor
all newspapers, trade publications and
marazines at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23

A great deal of publicity has been
given the Holstein cow on the Spauld-
ing farm who has made great pro
duction record during the past year.
The Grand Forks Herald recently sent
special writer to Warren to see this
r wonderful COW and visit the farm.
The following article was written by
the Herald's reporter and was pub
lished in a recent issue: .r
The Red River Valley is becoming
increasingly famous for its many
herds of pure bred Holsteins, and
Marshall County in Minnesota has the
distinction Of having the first COW III
the state to go over the 800 pound
mark in a seven day, test. This COW
is Neeltje Mercedes Dekol Homeland
274O16,n and she is--awned by Z. L.
Spaulding Of Warren.
When the Herald visitor drove over
to see this famous COW few days
AGO. the COW was nearing the end OF
her years test,being then in the
eleventh month Of her lactation per
iod. Her seven day record just then
being completed showed 455 pounds
of milk containing ISL pounds of but
ter. For the first eight months he1
records are remarkable. She made III
that time 1000 pounds of butter and
gave 23O31.7 pounds Of milk Her
first seven days totaled 861.1 pounds
of milk. and her butter for that per-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
SWEET CLOVER KILLS
THE SOW THISTLE

1.-THE thing 1 like best about Sweet
Clover" says William Page of Penn
bina county, N. D., lis the fact. that it
will absolutely kill out SOW thistle, the
worst weed we have\to contend with
in the northwest. Our method is to
SOW the sweet clover at from ten to
twenty pounds per acre with any
small grain crop. Mix the seed right
into the drill boxes or put it in with
grass seeder attachment. We have
had good luck putting it in just as
deep as we do the grain. Then when
the grain is harvested there = is no
blowing to do to keep down SOW this:
ties. We just turn in the livestock
Turn them out of the pasture and on
to the stubble. They can't hurt the
sweet clover The shoots which will
grow the second season are around
the crowns of the roots about one inch
below the ground. Nothing but severe
over-pasturing with hogs will hurt tho
sweet clover. -.
''The second spring the sweet Glove:
beats every other plant out Of the
ground. We just let it grow until ii
has gone to seed. BY this time it has
thoroughly checked out the SOW this
tie which starts later"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
MINNESOTA FARMERS
PLEAD FOR DEARMNG
First Petitions From Minnesota Go To
international Conference
At Capital

Petitions expressing the earnest
hopes Of farmers in "a Minnesota
counties that the international Dis
armament conference will mot break
up until the nations have agreed on
drastic reductions in ornaments are
on their way to President Harding.
The first petitions bear the sigma
lures Of $3.50 farmers, More are ar
irving daily, and will be forwarded
to Washington as they come in, farm
bureau officials announced, to show
the United States delegates that they
have the heartfelt support Of agri.
cultural America in their program for
reducing naval and military burdens.
The longest petition was sent by
the Stearns county farm bureau, bear.
ing 1876 names. Pipestone county
petition carried 553 names, Murray's
322, Benton's 1922, Olmsted's 233 and
Mowers 225 names r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
or INTEREST TO THE FARMER
MARSHALL C0UNTYS FAMOUS COW

to spend all my summers out here
when I was in college, coming out
from New York for my vacation. |
used to herd out along the. old Penn
bina trail. We had great herds OF
Black Polled Angus cattle. It was an
exciting life and enjoyed lit: I be
came so attached to the West that
I wanted to live here.
''The elevator business and the farm
keep me exceedinly busy. We have
20 elevators along the 500 line, and
that business keeps us busy in the
spring and fall, but I farm all the
year round.
/ Dairying Profitable
II made twice as much last year OH
my milk and cream as I did off my
wheat. The dairy brought in $15,'
O3564 from the milk and cream sales
alone The livestock brought in about
: $4,000. l was clearing out the last
of my grades. have now only pure
breds. We are milking about 40 cows
| and thirty Of these are on semi ofhc1a
yearly test. We have IS head of pure
breds. began raising Holsteins abou'
six years ago. 49,.
II enjoy the farm very much an(
am out there every day, winter ant
| summer. am very fond Of horse
| back riding and ride Kentucky thor
Oughbred, overseeing the work. on tn
fields in summer and riding ABOUT II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
WHAT MOTHER EARNS

''She never earned any money she
lives on am Ohio farm, but she lives
on almost every. other farm She is
Somebody mother, maybe your own.
She has earned nothing. No, but dur
ing her thirty working years she has
served 1883 meals; she has made
3,123 garments, $4,000 loaves Of bread,
$3.50 cakes, 1882 pies, 1900 gallons
of lard !: she has grown 1892 bushels
of vegetables. and has raised 500
chickens churned 5,430 pounds Of but
ter; put up 1925 jars Of preserves;
scrubbed l77,725 articles Of laundry /:
and she has put in 35,S39 hours Of
sweeping and washing and scrubbing.
At accepted prices for this work it is
worth $115, 4S0. so. She can't retire
on her savings she has to keep on.
Not earning! No. How do you define
the ordinary woman's contributions to
her family wealth p oilers Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
ADA TO BUILD -....
POTATO WAREHOUSE

Last Saturday evening alpAt twen-
ty prominent farmers, with a few Ada
business men, met at the Club rooms
to start organizing for the erection Of
potato warehouse in Ada. Mr.. f.
W. Smith Of the Minnesota Potato
Exchange, happened to be in the city
that day and he was present and adj
dressed the meeting. Those present
perfected a temporary organiza ton
and committee was appointed to as
certain who would subscribe for stock
if the project is carried out. About
$500 was pledged by those present.
No actual subscriptions for stock can
be accepted until permission to sell
stock is obtained from the state,
which will be secured in short time,
The plan is to get the subscriptions
early leaving ample time to decide on
building plans this winter. We will
give more details Of the project later.
Ada Index. - .+. = t,-.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
AMERICAN FEDERATION
&7 IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

Minnesota's. $4,000 farm bureau
members are represented in the third
annual convention of the American
Farm Bureau federation at Atlanta.
Ga, by L. p. Potter, president of the
Minnesota federation, and Thomas E.
eastman, a director, who led the
state federation's fight for reduced
railroad rates and livestock commits
sion charges, and against increases in
telephone rates. 5 %'rf@ AZ BIT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
VALUE OF POULTRY

We do not appreciate the value Of
the poultry business on the farm the
way we ought to. "a recent Depart
ment sOf Agriculture bulletin said that
the value Of poultry products in 1920
brought farmers twice as much as did
cotton, three times as much as did pO-
tatoes, five times as. much as did wool.
This did not take into account the
value OF the products consumed on the
farm. Do not overlook the hens They
are money makers. Candy News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23

I'VE have lost only two calves ia
the time 4 have been taking care ct
them and ,that was from Infectious
pneumonia. .ss &
feed q base ration OF oats 8, bar
ley 2, hominy 2, OIL meal i and gluten
I. Then add to individual cows
little oil meal and cotton seed OF
gluten, as they seem to require.
hand feed them all. These COWS who
are on test have special attention.
The best Of the cows get mangles,
Alfalfa and clover make up the hay
ration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
CROOKSTON LIVESTOCK ~
SALE is CANCELLED

The sale planned by the. Red River
Valley Stock Association for Novem-
Der 23rd> has necessarily been can
celled as sufficient number of stock
was not consigned to make this sale
possible. Breeders generally through
out the valley have preferred to make
sale consignments to the usual sales
that have been held during the week
of the Winter Shows. The express
sion of livestock men is very pro-
nounced for the regular sales that Will
be held at the Winter Livestock Snow
February $40, 1922. 49,. : -
Indications are very favorable that
all breeds usually represented at the
winter shows will have consigned Tor
the sales some Of the best individuals
of the respective breeds.
Breeders are becoming 9reconclled to
the lower prices and have determined
to keep on with constructive livestock
Improvement in the Red River valley
The coming winter sales, February
6-1O. will be one of the best oppor'
tunities ever presented to hvestocs
men of the valley to obtain good
foundation stock and to add better
animals to herds that have already
been started.
Now is the time that livestock
breeders should begin to prepare to'
the winter livestock show and sales
Those who expect to add something
better to their herds this winter car
well afford to keep in mind the breed
solos that will be held during the
week of February 6-1O, 1922.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
= q y So I, s. 8 D ~ !, I
Good Health,

Il you would enjoy good health, keep
your bowels regular 10 one can rea-
sonably hope to feel well, when cohsti-
pated. When needed, take Chamber
lain'ss Tablets. They are mild and
|geatle
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13
Resolutions Of Respect

To our departed Brother, J. w. Cock.
erham, Of Natchitoches Lodge 1868,
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks:
Resolved: That in the death of
Brother J. w. Cockerham, our Lodge
has lost one of its most devoted men,
bers, and that his memory will ever be
cherished by this Fraternity.
Resolved: That we regard Brother
]. w. Cockerham as one Of the finest
specimen Of good citizen and business
man.
Resolved: That we credit him, to
which credit he is justly entitled, as
being the pioneer Of banking in this
parish. he having been the first presi-
dent OF the Exchange Bank of Natchi-
toches, the Oldest bank of the seven
we now have.
Resolved: That in all of his rela-
tions, whether viewed from the stand
point of family, friendship. business or
citizenship. he fulfilled the require
ments Of all to the fullest meas are.
Resolved: That when we stand in
solemn meditation at roll call, and he
answers not, we all feel that he who
has just passed through the shadows
into the sunlight of Eternal Morning
has left with US vacancy that cannot
be filled.
Resolved: That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of our Lodge
and copies be sent to his family and to
the press.
(Signed.) D. C. SCARBOROUGH
T. G. BARNES
j, C. DEBLIEUx.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13
The forecasts of old Volsire can


The forecasts of old Volaire can
always be depended upon as this
we'll known old Indian guide, hun.
ter and fisherman. was close OBJ
server of nature and even after
he became blind, his other senses
became more acute and with his
native intelligence he was almost
uncanny because of his ability to
forsee things that always came to
pass. His we'll known way of
computing the time of the first
frost was proven correct again
when it arrived on Saturday Oct. !
9Th, just go days after the heavy
fog in August.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-10-13
Succession Sale


BY virtue of an order of the Eleventh
District Court and to me directed, l
will offer for sale and sell to the last
and highest bidder at the late resi-
dence of Mack NARROW. deceased, at
Galbraith, Natchitoches Parish on
SATURDAY OCTOBER 18th 1921
at IL o'clock M, the following des-
cribed property:
One Bay Horse; One Light Black
Horse.
Ten Shoats; One Sow; One Cook
Stove and lot of Furniture.
One Miscellaneous lot of goods.
Terms of Sale: Cash-Sold subject to
estimated value.
JOHN MAHFOUZ,
Adm. Succession of Mack Marrow