davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

To Prevent Chiils
Take GROVES 'TASTELEss CHILL.
TONIC To- destroy Malarinl Germs
In the Blood and thus Prevent
ChIils. ThC.-.Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
State Briefs
by Associated Press state win.


DuHANT, Okla, Jan. 1.-the
nigh school building at Caddo. IL
miles north Of Durant. with all rec
ords and equipment was DESTROYED
Oy fire early today. The fire started
under the stage In the auditorium
1f the building through defective
wiring. The building was modern
throughout, having been constructed
IN 1918. Its value was placed nj
|6o,oO0 with insurance of $4,000.
BY Associated Press state wire.
NoWA1A, okla. Jan. ii.--Wha,
Is believed to be "A worlds record for
Attendance in consecutive rotary
.lub meetings was set here today I'm
the ninth 100 per cent attendance
meeting OF the local cluo. The rec.
ora Is said To have been held by
ne Long Beach. Cal club. which
held eight perfect attendance meet
.ngs consecutiNoly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

By Associated Press state Wire.
ARDMOkE, okla, Jan, 11,--Eire
ne origin of which has not been
determined. practically destroyed
he grocery store and meat market
OF Brady a. Pennington In this
jity last night AT IL O'Clock. 1t
Is though that the fire broke out in
he meat department. No estimate
mas been placed on the loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Boxing Bout Called OFF.

special 10 The world.
k1NOFTSHER, Jan. 1.-THE box
Ing contest that was advertised for
Wednesday night In tho kinsfisher
opera house was called off by the
promoters. who did not caro- to vio-
late the state law. Sheriff John ID.
Mizc advised the men that he would
enforce the law. Tho men who were
promoting the fight. though out con-
siderable money. quittly called IL off.
To cure a Cold In Ono nay.
Take Groves f.axative- Bromo Qui-
nine tablets. The genuine bears the
signature II IL. W. Grove. 30c.--
AIXt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
IS Y But NEV FER
SAW a ITS EQUAL
Duluth Man Says Since Taking Tanlac
He Feels As Healthy As He
Did Years Aga.

:
Il We tried Tanlac and never saw any
thing to equal it during the seventy
two years of my life, z said John RYAN.
of 128 Sixth avenue, w. Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. Ryan is nov retired from business
having been a lumber valuator practi-
cally all his life, during which time
he Travelled extensively in Canada and
the United States.
When a man gets to be as old as /
am he has to be careful of his health,
and when my stomach began to go back
on me I knew I had to have sonnet thing
to help me out Well, i found my re-
lief in Tanalac, and there's nothing
like it when It come to doing away with
a heavy, bloated feeling and putting a
man in good, healthy condition. Z had
so lost my appetite that nothing seem
ed to appeal to me any more, and the
little did eat seemed to lie in my
stomach undigested and caused me
lawful pain. / always felt bloated up
and in an unhealthy condition
IT saw that Tanalac was so highly
spoken Of that began taking it, and
now / am one Of the .Tanlac Regulars
have just finished my eighth bottle
and it keeps me in the very best OF
condition. j have splendid appetite,
and feel as healthy as I did years ago
I can't speak too highly Of Tanlac
and it is the only medicine for me
from now on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
BOXVII4LE FARMERS CLUB
WILL MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The next meeting Of the Boxville
Farmers Club will be held next Friday
evening, May 6, At the last meeting
held April Sth. the Irvine proposition.
was taken up: by the members and a
committee composed of Arthur Kurz,
Carl Skurdahl and George Cheney was
appointed, to take care of this matter.
1t was also moved that the club donate:
50 to the play. day and that 81 dues for
membership fee be paid the MARSHALL
.countSfede ration.
An interesting program was given
consisting of various numbers. There
was a song by the club. "A piano duet
by Miss Dalquist and Miss Tell, and
also an interesting debate on Resolved
that the incubator is better than the
hen for Matching chickens. Arthur
Culver and Mrs. Elmer Johnson took
the affirmative and Mrs. PrillWitz and
Mrs. Munger, the negative. The latter
won the debate
Mr.. Rose gave an Interesting talk on
potatoes describing the variOus diseases
and how to eliminate them. He also
told how to handle a seed plot for certi-
fed seed potatoes. The next meeting
comes the first Friday of this month
and a good time. is. assured all who at
tend
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
COMMISSION LAUNCHED.
Livestock TO Be Sold In South ST. Paul
Market Under Direction
OF Farmers.

One of the most important develop
ments in cooperative marketing in the
United States, in the opinion of farm
leaders, is in progress here as result
of q convention of livestock shippers
which launched the Central Co-opera-
tive Commission company to sell live
stock on the South st. Paul market I'M
der the direction Of the farmers them
selves.
The convention, called by the Mime
sofa Livestock Shipping associat ton,
met in the Old Capitol last week with
delegates present from local shipping
associations throughout the state.
Without one dissenting vote, the dele
gates authorized the Immediate estab-
lishment of a farmers cooperative COM
mission company at South st. Paul |;
w. A. McKerrow, secretary Of the CEN
trail shipping association, predicted
that the new firm could handle 1900
to $4,000 cars during its first year.
Delegates expressed hope that the COM
pany would be ready to do business
within a month.
81, 81 Nine Directors Named
The firm was ORGANIZED with an au-
thOrized capital of $40 600, divided into
400 shares Of $25 par value. and nine
directors were elected. They are II. l..
Halvorson. Litchfeld, secretary; G. b.
Crandall, Randolf, President: $. s.
Beach. Hutchinson, Vice President; A.
Amundson, Dawson. second Vice Presi-
dent; j. j. Jacobson, Bowlus: r.. n.
Mills, Buffalo; r. w. Kochler. ChOkia,
Treasurer: c. b. Goodrich, Greenbush !;
and G. G. Paulson. elbow Lake. Mr..
Jacobson is also director Of the Min
nesOta Farm Bureau federation.
The company was empowered to
handle livestock from local associations
in the entire territory tributary to the
South st. Paul market. including Wis
consin Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana A $50 member
ship fee in addition to at least one
share Of stock is to he required for adj
mission to the company.
$4,000 Dividends Paid
Reports Of the6uccess of the Omaha
farmers, selling agency encouraged the
delegates Mr.. McKerrow, who recent
~ inspected various livestock markets.
said that last year the Omaha company
earned $10SOOO in commissions, and re-
turned more than 100000 in patronage
dividends. Savings of $15O,O00 to $780,
600 in the annual expense Of handling
livestock for the northwest are possible
thru cooperation. he said.
No new firm can work Il revolution
overnight. he said, .:but in my opill-
ion inside OF five years . per cent of
the livestock sold on the American
markets will be marketed by farmers
cooperative agencies
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
WARRENTON FARM BUREAU
UNIT HELD GOOD MEETING

large crowd attended the Warren \:
ton Farm Bureau Unit meeting satur-
day evening at the Luna school house
and several different subjects were
brought up for discussion. a. G. knu tlti-
sen, j. E. Peterson and = ID. Vansickle
we're appointed to get prices on tWin " J:
Aug. Anderson, a. ] NJ Cartney and
Andrew Hansen we're selected to make
an investigation in regard to the. te Gle:
phone rates. Mrs. Geo: Palmer was s.
voted as chairman OF the refreshment
committee, and Jalmar ,etersoil, a isses
LA Mccartney and Laura Palmer on
the entertainment for the ensuing SIX
months. 1t was also decided to hold
the last Friday Of each month ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 6. Knudsen have ex --
tended to the Unit and friends the hos
.pitality of their beauti fuI home for the
next meeting, which is May 9th. At
ter the business session a short program
was rendered Refreshments were
served after which 4 social time was
had s5s 5gstS4S4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
MINNESOTA TO DRAF
GRAIN AGENCY PLAN
Details Being Worked Out For Sign
ing OF Contracts With Farmers
OF The State.

The board Of directors of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, the farm
ers' nationwide cooperative grain mar
-keting corporation, is now working out
detailed plans for signing contracts
with Minnesota farmers, the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation announced to
day.
At the request Of the new corpora
ton, arrangements have been made for
q conference this week between It's di-
rectOrs and the executive board OF the
Minnesota federation, to perfect the
organization program for this state
me conference was to take place soon
after the return of Minnesota directors
of the sales agency from Chicago.
Minnesota Guides Organization
w. +. Schilling of Mortified, repre-
sentative of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation on the directorate of
the United States Grain Growers, has
been put in charge of organizing the
grain farmers of Minnesota, Wisconsin.
North Dakota and Montana. Mr..
Schilling and Mr.. ] NJ Anderson of
st. Paul, vice president of the new.
sales agency and president Of the
Equity Cooperative exchange. are
members Of a committee of six which
was to confer with grailnnen of the
Pacific Northwest this week.
Plans have been worked out by which
the new corporation hopes to contract
for al grain now pledged to the North
west Wheat Growers, an organization
covering Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon. farm bureau officials said.
Eight sales zones. to handle the por-
tion of the American grain crop turned
over to the new agency. have been
mapped out. and st. Paul and Mime
apolis have been designated as sales
headquarters for the northwest zone.
\ brsAch vii be established at Duluth.
Mr.. Anderson Said.
| More Branches Proposed
Other branch sales offices are planned
at Spokane. WASH: Fort Worth. Texas:
Chicago. Cleveland. Omaha, Kansas
City. and New York. Active steps to
create a sales agency for Minnesota and
other northwest states will Efn taken
only when enough contracts Nile been
signed to guarantee marketing of 225.-
! 100000 bushels through the !aew cor
pOration in this district. the directors
announced.
Mr.. Schilling. who also is sirman
,,5Of the finance committee of thu sSttnitetl
!. States Grain Growers. is Wort ng out
a plan for handling OF the securities Of
the new corporation. to assure smooth
movement of the grain and prompt pay.
ment for the farmers Z
| Fhe directors also announced plans
this week for the appointment OF al
expert statistician TO gather infollna
ton on crop average, conditions ;,nt
Yields for the United States and al
! foreign countries producing surplus
Egrain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Cattle Feeders Day
Proves Big Success

Cattle Feeders Day, observed for the
first time by the University of Mime
sofa on Friday. April %, has come to
stay. Nearly 100 thoroughly interested
cattle men inspected the livestock UNI
der tests and attended the exercises at
University Farm.
'Fhe special feature OF steer-feeding
experiments which had been carried on
at the farm for 112 days was a com
parison of ground barley. to shelled
corn as a grain for fattening cattle.
That barley is-equal to corn. pound for
pound, in producing grains OF weight.
was a positive conclusion announced
by Prof w. II. Peters, Prof. n. X.
Garnes, and others of the animal hus-
bandry division who had charge of the
experiments 1t was shown that cheap
er gains were made by cOrn-fed steers
rather than by barley-fed Steers but
the fact remains that the feeding trials
go to show that northern Minnesota
with it's abundant crops of barley, its
clover and alfalfa and corn for silage,
can expect to become a cattle feeding
district, more closely approaching re-
suits obtained by farmers in the ia
nous corn belt than has ever been
thought possible.
The AS steers used in the feeding ex-
periments were mostly Herefords and
Shorthorns bought on the South st.
Paul market, and were divided into six
groups Of eight each. Although credit
able gains in weight, ranging from 100
( to 2S7 pounds. We're made by each AMI
NAL, a financial loss would have to be
taken if the animals were sold at this
time The losses figured at the end of
the trials correspondent closely to those
reported on recent cattle feeders days
at the Iowa and Nebraska college sta
tons. Cattle feeders and the univer-
sity men who spoke to them in the
livestock pavilion generally took fa-
v0rable view. however. of the future
OF cattle feeding in this country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Hoe PAYS FOR FARM

a Money enough to pay for one OF the
best 200 acre farms in .the United
States on the produce of one SOW IN
four. years is what A Mitrsdeli@ Y Son $, 7
have done. according to an article III
the April numberef the Northwest west
Breeder. From the produce OF Cherry
Maid. purchased four years ago Tor
S125. sons and daughters have been en-
sold for the sum of $s22.935. from her
daughtes $7,41O worth OF produce has
been sold, market hogs to the amount
of 81 400 have been sold from the fam an I,
lily and "a daughters and grantl-dauslllt- I
tiers are on the farm at the present \.
time valued conservatively at SSS4eO.
The grand total amounts to SID li: loO.
enough to more than pay for the Nv Y
acre farm which cost the breeder : 80
All acre 5aG5sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Nc rea Club Has
Interesting Session

All entertainment consisting of songs
by the BOYS Glee club of the Warren
high school. a reading by Grace Drag
gans and the reading Of the AIcCrea
bi-Weekly news in addition to a regu-
lar business meeting and a talk by D.
r. Houser. county agent, constituted
one of the most enthusiastic sessions
:of the NIcCrca Farmers club held i'll
the Burnside school
The reading of the bi-Weekly news
constituted one of the most pleasing
features of the evenings entertain-
nlent and gave much inside dope on
many Of the prominent club members
of the community. Grace Braggans
gave a Daughter Of the South III her
usual delightful way The Boys Glee
club sang several songs. which met the
unanimous approval. OF, those present.
b. r.. Houser talked on the barberry
eradication and urged the utmost care
to be taken in hunting out this Obnox-
ious BUSH
At the business session ways and
means of organizing a McCrea Bull as
ISOLATION were discussed and also a
census of the. farms infested with grass
hoppers last year taken. All old ma
chinery was also listed so that farmers
in need Of various parts might be able
I to get them Oftentimes without the ne
cessity of travelling to town.
A committee composed OF @. Neraal,
Andy Morkassel and Lester Grange
was appointed as committee Of refer
ence for all persons Of McCrea who
TIL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Large Farm Bureau
Meeting At Rosewood

The joint Farm Bureau and Farmers
Club meeting at Rosebank last Friday
evening was progressive event al
though the main speaker County Agent
r. b. Houser of Warren was unable to
be present. The School building was
filled with an attentive audience, and
after brief business session of the
Farmers Club the meeting was turned
over to the Farm Bureau.
The program included several 10 and
15sminute speeches from local members.
President Q. A. Slattum spoke for a
while on the INSCRIPTIONS dealings of
certain agents and representatives Of
worthless concerns who yearly defraud
farmers of large sums of money and
recommended that to protect the Farm
Bureau members within this township
two or more men be appointed to look
into the propositions Of these men and
before any member purchase any of
their products they be o. Il. ID by these
committeeman. a motion was intro
duced and passed appointing A. S. Holm
from Rosewood and O.. III. OHara from
sNewfolden for this Office
Mrs. Il. ]. Taggert, the only woman
on the program, spoke for a few min
utes OH Raising, Culling and Breeding
of Poultry and her speech was met
with enthusiasm. O. H. O'Hara who
attended the county meeting Of the
federation at Warren last March 18th,
gave a vivid description of the same,
and retold part OF State President
POtters address before that gathering
at that time. Secretary p. "A. Silver
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
MIDDLE RIVER CLUB MEETS

Talks by 5. r. HOuser, county agent !;
Martin Hanson, Boys and Girls club
leader; and j. w Taylor, assistant
county agent; featured largely at
tended meeting OF the Middle River
Community club last Saturday night at
the Middle River school. Mr.. H0user
spoke on ydairying, Mr.. Hanson, on the
Boys and Girls club work, and Mr..
Taylor, on the agricultural work OF the
eastern part Of the county. s NJ
Following the talks and q short busi-
ness session an excellent lunch was
served and the rest of the evening de-
voted to dance and social time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
TELL US ABOUT IN

It's big news Ill New York when j..
p Morgan returns from European
trip. and the papers devote column af-
ter column to it. But it isn't of as
much interest to I.anesboro citizens as
it is to read iii their home paper that a
former resident OF the town is back
here on a visit, or that you are pre-
pairing to pay Il visit to someone III an
other section Of the country. Home
news holds first place in this communi-
ty, and always will. That is Why we
want to impress upon YOU the necessity
of helping to gather that home news
that Your home paper may lay it be-.
fore. its readers. We want every per-
sOnal item we can get. We want to.
know about all the visiting that is GO
ing on in the community. for every visit
is of interest to someone besides the
party making it,. Ittakes but a second
of two of your time TO jot it down or
to keep it in mind and pass it to some
one from this office when you meet
them on the street. 1t may appear to
/ besa sma1l item in Your estimation. and
yet it may interest some far-away
reader more thansany other item in the
paper. Remember this. and remember
that as YOU help. your home paper so
is it going to help the whole colnmun-
ity in which, you live. I4evang's Week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

w. b. LINDQUIsT, D. V. NJ, veter-
marian. Office, Styrlund Building,
Viking, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

OLSON & HAGE, AttoTneys-at-Law.
Office in Taralseth Block. Warren
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

DIR. EDWARD ]. BRHN, Dentist,
First National Bank Building, War
rem Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

J.. r. NAESETH, Lawyer. Office in
City Hall, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

"A. N. ECKsTROM, Attorney-at-law.
Office End door First National Bank
Building, Warren, MINI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-27
Crops OF
StatesHl
zoe

oslahoma clss laly si ne ws-
A'ns yeslsYtey sas e. sessriaea
~ fine sn'wlns eeAshes "A eropa
made seed progress. says shu seakiv
esaihey ana erpp vvpors Iaaaea here
'edaY ~ the uallea ssasaa weather
s'af~aa Soil mais,arv Il generally
wood exceps ~ SOME sect eeasrMl ana
aeashegn counties where rain fs uaea.
"a che report declares
wFbreshlax Was delayed 10 soma
lns allfien hf fAlns. hus rnod progress
Nas maia generally ia this wogk.
'he rNport enntIHues "cofm made
~ eltens epwsA Ana IA In flas eaa.
aislon sseefs ia 1hs dry ssesisa ~
fae aosah seat lastlua The hnlA of
Ihe seop j. practically made Aaa ne
yunf she daHxrr o. sefloas snlgrv
iensn dguakhs Qaise large auaouat
nt tanr eafn haa heen plated"
non weevua wrse declared 20 h~
#WnrrAlRY 8ealv@ hnt sisN haknM aHffs
aaa damage Ia many loeallsles IN The
southern aua seusheaslern parts %
The stAie rhn report declares. hos
ever. that cotton seneFa1iY made good
prusress aarlnM shs s~sk. and. whiia
later that uaaai. "a Ia fAir 70 good
condition. blooming and fsuisinm we'll
except ID .ho = localities moag asrl-
nnslY infected by wessila.
An minor corps vera sala 20 h~
'proEreaalnn seli. WITH harvAwtlag II
hrnam corn uAIer way IN lha south
central district An excellent ernp ag
netiye nay "a zasd 10 be Ia progress
~ harvesting AMI easinK ana pass
sarss are described a. good "a es.
eplIrnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-27
UNKNOWN BOY KILLED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN
Conductor johnson OF South
Bound Freight. Picks Up
Manslsd Body on Dying
BOY Last Night

Conductor Jackson 0n south boant
Hanla ~ ffvlxht train laas nighs
pleked up young man about 70
years 81 axe IN ! aylng condition on
The rlKht " way near Norman. Bath
~ The boys legs had been cut of.
presumably BY Passenger trails 40 4.
ehleh lett thla vi.y ~ 1854 laat
night rhr injured boy was nncoa.
seluus when found AMI was taken BY
the Nrww 90 Norman vhera hs alea
early this morning. There we're no
PAGERS or MARKS on hIa clothes 20
Identity hlm, other than the name os
firm 10 Atlanta. dear6la leand Ia
'he nand ~ his bat.
Il IA lh1aKht thAs he was either
struck BY the passenger train willis
walkIng aloux the track Or had hseu
stealing a ridn and had been jafrsd
tfum lbe fFala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-27
Bic Oil
Bribery
Case On

sapulpa. OKLA. Jniy q VITA s
y Freeline at.orBey general o
Oklahoma. IN active charge ci ths
prosecaiion. the Staee was SET fe'
opening the preliminary hearing her
today % judge l.acien u wrtshi ol
Sapalna. charged with having accept
"a brlbe Of ten heusand dollar.
in connection With decision render
ed recently in The famous Tommy
Atkins" Oh iand litigation
Attorneys for both sides had an
noanced their Intention of proceeding
with iAe hearing and more than sixty
witnesses. among them seceral per.
sons OF state vide prominence. had
been sahpoenaed.
The rharer agains, Judge Wright
was filed by Attorney General Free +.
ling. II alleges that the judge eas
10 have received a total az one hun
dred thousand dollars for his ueei-
slon, which was rendered on May ~
Last and gave oll leases valued mp
ward 20 nine cen million dollars 70 g.
q. Lyle aud Others or Sapulpa The
decisloa was against the Charles
Page interests OF sand Springs, OK
lahoma. ana others acting as aitor-
neys for Sallie Atkins. part Indian
woman who Claimed she VIA The
mother of Tommy Adkins. 10 whom
the iaad on which the leases we're
held vas originally allotted
Witnesses appearing before Az
tnrney General Freezing prior TO lha
filing OF the charge declared the Page
interests held the leases under Min
nle Atkins. who also claimed 70 BE-
the mother Of Tommy Atkins, whose
name appears In The membership
rolls OK the cree6 Indian tribe. The
case previously was decided IA favor
OF The Page interests and .he deel-
sion affirmed several months ago by
the circuit court OF appeals Later
Il VAS ~ opened
Judge Wright who was arrested in
July q. has asserted that he Is in
noeent ~ the charge and y G Me
nougai his chief counsel i.as issued
statements declaring that tho Judge
Il the ylc.im of eframe-up" Fol-
lowing bis arrest Judge Wright went
TO Fort Smith. Arkansas, from which
place he has only recently returned