davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Rates Reduced
To CrOOkstOn Show
Noted Speakers Are Scheduled For
Five Day Affair-Premi,lm
List Out.

Official notice has been given that
one-fare and half round trip will be
granted Oh all roads leading to Crooks
ton during the week of Feb. I'll for
the farmers meetings and live stock and
farm crops shows. The certificate plan
will be followed.
The Red River Valley Winter Live
Stock and Farm Crops Shows premium
list is out. You can secure copy from
your county agent or by writing l.. r.
Boyd, CroOkstOn. Mimi
Five farmers clubs have already en-
tered the live stock judging, contest to
be held at Crookston, Monday, Feb. Z,
at the Live Stock pavilion. High
school teams will also compete as well
as teams from the state, agricultural
schools at Norris and Crookston.
General Chairman G. G. Selvig is pre-
pairing the final program for the North
west School Farmers Week program to
be held at the Armory, Feb. I'll at the
same time as the mid-winter shows.
Men and women of state and national
renown will be present to give adj
dresses on vital problems relating to
farming. marketing and the home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
AID SOUGHT FOR CHINA.

An urgent call has been sent out
from the headquarters Of the China
Famine Relief Fund committee in Min
neapolis for funds. According to word
from the American Minister to China
there are 15,00O,O00 Chinese in danger
of starvation unless outside aid takes
the situation in hand. Americans in
China are uniting with other nations in
contributing aid to the unfortunate peo-
pie. Money received at the committee
headquarters will be made simmed iately
available in China by credits cabled to
that country. Checks should be made
payable to p. w. Decker and sent to
John +. Downey, 121 Chamber Of Com
merce building, Minneapolis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Well Fed Dairy
Cow Paying Way

According to reports made by Min
neSOta cow testers to L. V. Wilson of
University Farm. agent in dairying for
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. balanced rations for dairy COWS
have been figured out in many instances
with results that seem highly con-
elusive Of the wisdom of such policy.
AS the Faribault tester says Feed is
cheap and there is more profit than
ever in feeding good cows
The highest producing COW in the
Chippewa county association had a
record Of 9G pounds Of butterfat in No
vember. The best producer in the Lin
coin county association had 81 pounds
to her credit. There were many cows
in the 50 to IS list, and a grade Short
horn led all other breeds for the month
in Sherburne county with production
of II pounds of butterfat.
The herd making the best return at
Mortified, famed as dairy center, was
fed good silage and alfalfa hay for
roughage, and equal parts of ground
corn and oats and some oilmeal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Deputy Collectors
To Aid Tax Payers

For the purpose OF assisting taXpay-
ers iii filing their income tax returns
for the year 1920. a deputy collector
will be assigned to each county for a
period OF one week, more or less. ac-
cOrding to the number of returns filed
for previous years. The deputies will
be stationed principally at the county
seats. In counties having one or more
large towns outside of the county seat
deputies will divide their time between
such larger towns.
Division headquarters at Minneapolis,
Duluth, Winona. Mankato and ST. Cloud
will be kept open from February LIST
to March 18TH in charge of the Diyi-
sion Chief and his assistant In addi-
ton to this, a revenue agent has been
assigned to each division headquarters.
AS above His dnj les will be to assist
corporations in filing their returns.
The following towns iD the Duluth
Division will le visited by IL zone dep
uty on the following dates: Warren,
Feb. 4, 5. I. 8: Thief River Falls Feb.
%, Mar. 1, ., =, /. ;: Crookston. Mar
9th to 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Care of Storage
Batteries Urged

Winter care of storage batteries is
All important matter in the successful
Use and operation of tractors and autos.
About the first thing that should be
done. says Professor f. \. Stewart of
the agricultural engineering division at
University Farm, is to fill the battery
to the proper height with rain water
or distilled wafer The battery SHOULD
be given full charge, until it gases
freely. All dirt and acid should he
cleaned from the top of the battery.
Then moisten clean cloth in Il So
tuition of two teaspoonfuls of baking
soda to pint Of water Wiring this
cloth dry and with it thoroughly rub
the tops and terminals Of the battery
Dry the surface with clean CLOTH and
then apply thin coating Of vaseline
around the terminals and over the top.
Z If the battery is left in the tractor
or car. it is important that there be no
Teak through short circuit in the wiz
ing If there is Il possibility of leak,
the battery wires should be disconnect~
ed from the battery. Do not keep the
battery in a warm place If it is removed
from the car or tractor.
Il When the battery is left in the car
it is well to test the specific gravity Of
the solution once every two weeks dur
ing the coolest weather. r This can be
easily done by using a tester that can
be bought at most garages or auto ac-
cessories shops.
Properly cared for, Professor Stew
art says, it is not necessary to remove
the battery from the machine or to
charge it every two weeks. He has
known of batteries laid up the first of
December that kept in good shape and
turned the motor rapidly the following
March. One should make sure. how
ever, that the battery is fully charged
and that there are no leaks. Further
information may be obtained by writing
to him at University Farm. ST Paul.
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Red River Valley
Kernels

Stuart Mcleod, Of Clover1eaf town
ship, has been named to succeed A. J.
Anderson as director for Pennington
county in the Red River Valley Deyel-
opment association. Mr. Anderson,
having moved to Grygla, rendered his
resignation as director for Pennington
county.
Peter Casper, northwest pioneer and
one time employee of the Hudson Bay
company, died at Fosston couple of
weeks ago and closed career of some
so years in the northwest He'was over
SO years old at the time of his death.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the county agricultural associa-
ton of Beltrami county last week, it
was decided to change the county fair
to a four day exposition, commencing
this year. Hitherto it has been three
day fair. The days named for this
year are Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of the third week in
September.
issued the following notice: Owing to
the very stringent financial conditions
prevailing at the present time and also
to the fact that wholesale houses have
practically gone on cash basis, we find
ourselves forced to announce that from
and after Jan. 10, 1921, we will carry
no credit accounts except such as are
paid strictly by sthe 10th of the follow
ing month"
Twenty-Five dollars for Il half peck
of Red Bearded resistant No. 3 wheat,
was paid by an Aneta, n. d., farmer
at the auction which closed the annual
seed and potato show Of the North Da-
kOta Improved Seed Growers ass6cia-
ton at Fargo last week. Dean H. L..
Bolley of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college brought this variety of
wheat from Russia.
With $2O,2S119 in it's treasury on
Dec. 31st, and 1,763 policies amounting
to $4,S71, 154.OO, the Hallock Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance company Of
Kittson county, closed it's most prosper
GUS year with prospects of becoming one
of the strongest establishments in this
section of the state.
George Hebert, Jr., seven-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hebert. was
instantly killed beneath the wheels of
4 locomotive at a 500 crossing in
Bemidji Saturday. He, with two other
children, was riding Oh sled being
drawn by his father, when it slued
throwing the children off and little
George beneath the wheels Of the pass
ing engine.
Established in 1906 and doing a total
business Of about $500 in 1907, the
Thief River Falls Cooperative cream
cry did business totalling $319.7O
during the past year, according to the
annual report.
Miss Agnes Brohaugh, county super
intendent Of schools in Norman county,
has handed in her resignation to become
effective Feb. %. She gave as her rea-
son for the action. the inadequate sal
airy for the amount of work connected
with her office and showing that after
deducting her travelling expenses her
salary had been approximately $11S.OO
per month.
Nellie E. Hoppe, wife of H. NJ Hoppe,
of Grygla, died at her home on Jan.
Is, from internal hemorrIlage at the
age of 20 years. s months and days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
FARMERS REQUIRED
TO FILE RETURNS
Special Form Prepared BY Bureau of
Internal Revenue For Stock
~ Sales. 80.

Thousands Of farmers whose net i'll
come for 1920 equaled or exceeded the
exemptions of 81 900 for single persons
and $4,000 for married persons will be
required to file on or before March Is,
1921, income tax returns for the year
1920. ...s.. * i e..
As an aid to farmers the Bureau of
Internal Revenue has prepared a spe-
cial form, 1O4OF, for recording sales Of
live stock, produce, and summary of
income and expenses. This form should
be attached to the taxpayers individual
return on Form 1O40 or 1O40A. Full
instructions for making out the forms
are contained in each.
Under gross income farmer is re-
quired to include all proceeds derived
from the sale of farm products whether
produced on farm or purchased for
resale. When he exchanges his produce
for groceries, clothing, or other mer-
chandise he must include in his income
the value of the articles received and
exchanged. Profit received from the
sale Of farm land or rent received for
the use thereof must also be included
In determining his net income, upon
which the tax is assessed, the farmer
may deduct all necessary expenses in
Cured in the operation of his farm
during the year. These include cost of
cultivation, harvesting, and marketing
of his crops the cost of seed and fer
tilizer used, amount spent in repair to
farm buildings other than the dwelling,
and to fences and machinery. The cost
Of farm tools used up in the course of
the year, wages paid to employees other
than domestic servants, and rent paid
for farm land and buildings (Other
than dwelling) and deductible items.
Farmers who keep no records or only
records of cash receipts and disburse-
ments should make their returns on
the basis Of actual receipts, but farm
ers who keep complete accounts and
who take inventories at the beginning
and end of the year to determine their
profits should report on the accrual
basis. Both methods are fully explain
ed on Form 1O4OF, copies of which may
be obtained from the offices of collectors
of internal revenue,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
DRESSES

Distinctively new in Embroidered, Canton Crepe,
ruff1ed Taffettas and draped Satins. Prices less
than half of last years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
NORTH DAKOTA BANK :.
RESOURCES DECREASE.

According to the statement of the
Bank of North Dakota issued Jan. Goth.
there has been a decrease Of more than
S1l 100000 in resources since June i.
The profits for 1920 were listed as
S121 .SS3.17. \ resolution authorizing
the speaker to appoint a committee of
nine to make a study OF the report and
other state-owned industries, was put
through the North Dakota house of
representatives late last Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Seed Recommended
For Spring; Sowing

Planting time is long way ahead,
but it is none too early to be thinking
in terms of good seed and otherwise
planning the program for next spring.
Based on tests made at the Minnesota
experiment station and sub-stat tons
over the state the last three years, the
following varieties Of the important
farm crops are recommended for plant
ing by the station men:
Common Spring. Wheat-MarQuis.
Durum Wheat-Mindum, Minnesota
No. 40.
Oats-Iowa No. 1O3 for southern and
western Minnesota Victory, No. 514 :;
MinOta. Minnesota No. 512; Improved
LigOWa, Minnesota No. 2S1 for central
and northern Minnesota and on sandy
lands
Barley-lmWoved Manchuria, Min
nesota No. 1884,
highly productive soils in southern
Minnesota, and Rustler and Minnesota
No. IL for soils less fertile; Rustler
and Minnesota No. Ii for central Mime
sofa: Northwestern Dent, Minnesota
No. %. Longfellow Flint and other
fiints for northwestern and north cen
trail Minnesota, and the earliest va
rieties such as Sqaw, Gehu, and Da-
kota tiints for Northeastern Minnesota
Marquis wheat was hard hit by rust
last year, but it is recommended for
general planting because it is of high
milling value and also a good yielder
when rust is not abundant.
DRY SCRATCH LITTER NEEDED.
That dry scratch litter in abund-
ance is one of the necessary factors in
egg production, just the same as scratch
feed. egg mash, milk and minerals" is
the opinion Of N. e. Chapman, poultry
specialist with the Minnesota college of
agriculture and experiment station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
HALF MILLION AUTOES
IN MINNESOTA

There. are approximately 100000
automobiles in Minnesota of which
nearly one-half are Fords, according to
figures compiled by G. NJ. Spear and a
staff of men for the interim legislative
highway subcommittee on fees The
count is based on the number of Ii
censeS issued. ChevroletS are next in
number with Bucks, Overlands,
Dodges, Maxwells and Studebakers
following respectively
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
THE FREEZE-OUT

Harry Carey has revolutionized the
costumes worn by players in western
photodramas. Instead of the old
fashioned chappes, the Hopping som
brero and the conspicuous brace of
six-shooters, the Ace of the Western
drama dresses exactly as he does
when he is riding his own ranch in
the San Francisquito Canyon in
Southern California
1.-THE Freeze Out" the stars latest
Universal photodrama, to be shown at
the Kenworthy Theatre Saturday, is
Harry Carey's idea of a modern west
ern story. He asserts the modern
west is just as romantic as the swash-
buckling west of fiction.
In an ordinary blue suit with a
single gun tucked into the front of
the trousers, Carey believes that a
man cen be just formidable as
though he encountered his legs with
sheep-skin chappes, girdled his waist
with a small arsenal and was con-
stantly interrupted by the necessity of
holding on to his enormous sombrero.
For hat, Carey wears an ordinary
Stetson. His only capitulation to the
exaggerated style Of the old West is
a pair of conservative boots into
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30

the former monarchy would still be
on its legs, because its system had
not become consumptive owing to the
incessant friction of Austria and Hun
gary.
Another regrettable error was
lmade with regard to our nationalities.
There never was an oppression of
them, there never was anything ap-
preaching the cruelty with which the
Magyar minorities are now being
treated according to the unbiased re-
ports of the American Unitarian
Church Mission or the mission of the
British Presbyterian Church. But we
have blundered-and I am no excep-
tion-in not observing the metamor-
phosis of our nationalities from I'M
conscious masses into self-conscious
national minorities. Had we observed
it we could have done more to accept
the consequences of the change as we
do full justice to the claims of our
preserved national minorities.
Although I consider the Treaty of
Trianon the worst of all, yet I take
the entire peace work for sordid
piece of craftsmanship. No peace has
been achieved and conditions have
been imposed on the vanquished which
must prevent a sincere reconciliation.
Whether this will lead to new convul-
sions or the treaties will lose their
harshness in later practice, nobody
can foretell"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
HUNGARIAN COUNT
REVIEWS HISTORY
ALBERT APPOINT, HUNGARY'S
"GRAND OLD MAN. STILL
HOPEFUL OF FUTURE

Budapest-(By A. PIT worked for
Hungary's prosperity during my half
centennial political career, Il suffered
with my people when the war and the
final catastrophe crushed us and now
I rejoice to see the nation rising
nobly again. said Count Albert APP
ponyi to The Associated Press CORES
pondent in the garden of his quaint
old palace on the Buda hill overlook
ing the Danube and the city, bathed
in the golden rays Of the early morn.
ing sun.
Count Apponyi recently celebrated
his 18th birthday and the special ses-
sion of the National Assembly, the
gala performance at the opera house,
the numerous banquets which were
held in honor of the grand old man.
gave expression to the esteem in
which he is held by the Magyars.
you ask me to look backward and
sum up my experiences of the last SO
years ?" unused Count Appoint strok-
ing his long patrfarchal beard We'll,
look here'-and he pointed to the
Danube and the city-"when so years
ago looked down from this same !
spot, / saw lonesome river and one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30

solitary bridge over it built by an
Englishman from purely British-made
material. Except for a handful OF
one-storied houses only dunghills ex-
tended along the banks.
Now look. Six new Dridges-home-
made to the last nail-are thrown
across river loud with the traffic of
steamboats,. You see the dark outline
of our Gothic parliament and the long
rows of noble mansions, you hear the
distant droning sounds, the bustling
toll of million inhabitants. Here
you have our history of the last CEN
fury, which can boast of a marvellous
economic, technical, cultural progress
of almost American proportions.
But, alas, my pleasant recollec-
tons are obscured by pictures OF a
gloomier hue. The bulk of the ma
ton, the gentry and landed middle
class could not keep abreast Of the
feverish economic struggle and conse-
quently fell back. Clinging to the
traditions of a long semi-feudal past
they neglected trade and commerce
and were ill-fitted for the exigencies
of modern public and intellectual life
Their footing thus lost has since been
occupied by the Jews; hence the ex-
pansion of their influence, for which
they can hardly be blamed.
Our gigantic struggle during the
last decades has yet another dark
side. We became but lately aware of
social life, not merely production and
consumption, but much more a just
distribution of goods produced and
that social legislation has to keep
watch and eliminate the bad conse-
quences of free competition IS we'll
as check the tyranny of the rich ],
at least, have been preaching and adj
vocatlng for 80 years liberal labor
policy and the satisfaction of all labor
claims which are comparable with
production.
The disastrous war and the more
disastrous peace made my flourishing
country a wreck. We lost two-thirds
of our former territory, our woodland
is altogether gone, most of our mines
have been taken and ruins of former
Hungary were exposed to the storms
Of two revolutions and a subsequent
Rumanian occupation.
"And yet my faith remains I'M
shaken in Hungary's resurrection. The |
future will prove that universal in
.erests will help Hungary to a higher
position than what was intended to be
given to her by the peace treaty. Hun
gary will win. if not a leading. at |
east a strong position in Central |
europe because none of the shaky |
lew states will be found equal to full
i'll the historic function of the for
ner dual monarchy which consisted |
n securing peace, tranquility and in
'nraadine western ideas in this part !
f the world. Hungary though mutt
ated will show herself fit for the
ask and will come to her own in the
ong run"
The correspondent asked Count APP
onyi whether in the light of today !!
e had discovered any fatal blunder
\ the policy of the former monarchy 4
Jhich, if realized and corrected at the
roper time, would have given a diff
erent course to events?
"A pernicious mistake" replied the
cunt, was that by Hungary's COM
romise with Austria in 1857 no indie
endent army had been provided for
hungary. Had the late King and
Emperor Francis Joseph followed my
dvice and granted a national army
} Hungary, ! think it probable that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
SOLVES THE MYSTERY
OF ICE CREAM PACKER

Referring to the story Of the pic
nickers and the Bon-Ton Ice-cream
freezer, it seems that the Galahad
boys of St. Marks Church went out
to Idler's Rest in two cars with the
rector and Prof. F. Candee.. AS they
were hiking" home they did not wish
to carry the freezer with them, so
left it where it could be easily seem
Arrangements were made to have it
brought in on Thursday, as the ST.
Marks Guild are to have their an
nual picnic in that neighborhood. The
Galahad club wishes to thank the
kindly rancher who was so thought
full as to rescue the freezer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30

phur Compound. You will get q
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
SO naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
er.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30

which he tucks his trousers to keeI
them from getting tangled up with
the stirrups.
'The Freeze Out" was written by
George G. Hill from the authors own
experience in the modern west and is
a vigorous story that gives Carey
every chance to get over flashing bits
of humor and smashing drama.
The supporting cast includes Helen
Ferguson, Joe Harris, Charles Lee
Moyne, Lydia Yeamans Titus and j.
Farrell Mcdonald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30

German Lutheran Services Here
German Lutheran Services will be
conducted in the Adventist church
Sunday, July 3rd at 10 A. M. Rev. M.
c. Kauth of Clifford, will be in charge.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
Eastern Star Member Invited

Washington Shrine No. z, order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem, of
Pullman, cordially invites all Eastern
Star members to attend an open in
stallation of officers, July 9, at 7:30
p. M, at the gymnasium of the State
College Of Washington, Pullman,
Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sui