davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
REVIEWS ATTEMPT
To FINANCE GRAIN
Farmers Appoint Committee
OF Three TO Devise Plans
For Pooling Scheme.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ga new
attempt Is being made to finance
the proposed Grsin-pooling scheme
in Indiana The 100000. 900 Farm
ers Finance Corporation formed uR-
der Delaware laws TO finance the
grain pool was recently denied per
mission 20 sell stock by the Indiana
securities commission.
Now committee Of three. ap-
pointed by farmers organizations.
are trying to work out plans for
an Indiana finance corporation
Through this body. it is stated. an
attempt would be made to. stu
carry forward the stock selling
plan Of the pooling advocates
which has been characterized by
ornonentS as a SoCia'istic dream.
John J. Brown. member Of the
State tax commission, has been
asked to represent the farmers
federation on the committee: Joseph
Ninch will represent the Farmers
Grain Dealers Association. and
Everett Mcclure the State Grange
James Mason. director Of the
United States Grain Growers. Inc.
optiristicalIv declares solicitors
will he selling stock in Indiana IN
two weeks The work would be
done in connection with solicitation
of stock in the grain growers. he
said.
II remains TO he seen. declare
opponents of the pooling scheme.
whether the new plan to get around
the Indiana securities commissions
adverse decision AGAINST the stock
-,prE,,-- ,-.rT r,rV, n F,tr1 pf ofhar IaKrE
They point to the failures already
met in sr'rral States as n result
Of blue law. To date permission
has been granted to sell only in
Kansas 90 tho extent Of 100000
and in Colorado. where only a small
amount or stock is to be sold.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

change in trading conditions Men,
taiszspecniation on the size OF the
short interest and the proba BILE
state OF mind OF those who sold
stocks for the decline at higher fIg-
ures and have yet 10 cover, was in
dulged In. IL was agreed that the
short interest IL now extensive. so
extensive and popular In fact. that
hew houses are willing to urge
their customers 10 commit them
selves. further on that side OF the
.larket. The possibilities in the
present market situation a1I favor
the constructive side. Yet keen
students OF stock trading exp-osz
no hope of the market remaining in
status quo pending favorable de-
velopments- Those who predicted
gtlll lower prices did so not on the
belief, that there would be further
extensive short. selling, but on the
expectation that some liauiuation
viii be experienced before the Sep
tembey 15 tax payment is COM
pleted.
Inasmuch as most market stu
dents look for stocks to go lower
before any substantial recovery 10
realized 1T might be inferred that
no brokerage house holding this be-
lief could conscientiously advise Gus
toners TO buy stocks now. All
houses, however, are talking and
writing nowadays. on the assump-
tion that they are talking To two
classes of people. They would not
advise purchases now by the Ordi-
nary trader whose aim is TO make
a profit within a short space Of
timc-a matter of few weeks.
But all houses believe that they
have among their clients men
whose object IS the accumulation oi
good stocks at depression prices
such stocks TO be held over a long
period. With this class Of buyers
a turnover" in stock holdings
consumes many months. in many
cases taking a whole business cy-
Gle as the unit OF time measure
ment. Buying for Investment
rather than short term specula-
tion accounts for the support which
the stock markt receives when
stocks arc declining without any
immediate prospect Of 4 turn.
New low prices were reached by
several of the industrials which
have been under pressure recently
American Sugar sold within ! "a
points of the low record established
in 1891. Sears Roebuck opened
with q net loss of full point al
81 l-2 and declined To- a new low
Of 3? SIS before finding support
Westinghouse Electric, Royal
Dutch. Pierce Arrow common, and
General Electric, and Cosden all
suffered distinct declines.
A sudden and apparently urgen,
demand for American Bosch mag
neto spraEg up late in the morn
ing while other industriais were
still on the down grad. This
stock closed at % l-2 on Saturday
Attention was directed to it this
morning when il started from SO
and advanced half point at .
time until il reached % L.. II
was stated in quarters which are
usually we'll informed on this COM
pany's affairs that Bosch had just
received n contract which would
increase its rate OF operations from
80 to 90 per cen Of normal
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The Lon
don metal cable quoted spot tin al
2s I'D higher at fI52 los. and fu-
lures IS, higher at fl5i 5s: sales
$50 tons and 800 tons. Stande I'd
copper is. lis Sd lower at E66 SIS for
spot and f66 l5s for futures: sales
100 tons aud l.2OO tons. EleCtrolStic
is los lower at ri. Spot lead is
los lower at E2S - cd. AMI spelter
unchanged at ga l2s 6d.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
'.sIE REACTION
WIPES OUT GAINS
Wheat Displays Considerable
Strength in Early Buy
ing.

CHICAGO. Aug. 90. - Wheat
showed considerable strength. early
buying by houses with seaboard
connections being responsible for
sharp advance which with local
covering lifted prices about cents
over saturdays finish, but as soon
as, the buying eased reaction
started that covered values OF over
:; cents from the top, new low for
the season In the September with a
widening of the September-Decem-
Der difference to around ia cents
although with the extreme at the
opening September was at a pre-
mium over the December, although
changes at that would have been
impossible.
Demand for cash wheat remains
good here, with No. hard at
premium over the December. and
little change in sentiment is noted
dua 10 the sharp decline. At Min
neapoIis premiums were cents
lower. Argentine news was rather
buuish, but had no effect. Char
tens were made here for $4,000
bushels wheat. 10000 bushels corn
ana l25,0Oo bushels oats at l a cents
70 Buffalo.
As a result Of the big export
business In corn of late there has
been free buying of the cash grain
In the local sample market today by
all. interests. The seaboard RED
ported 100000 bushels sold abroad
over Sunday, and removal OF
hedges led to an adance of around
] cent over Saturdays finish, a good
part of which was lost in the later
trading. when the buying ceased
Crop reports show little change and
dry and hot weather would be ben
ehoial. Spot prices were about un-
changed as compared with Sep
tenber, with all kinds OF contract
grain selling at 1a1H cents over.
Purchases to arrive exceeded 20o,-
600 bushels
Oats showed fair strength and
averaged slightly higher, with
strong commission house buying.
Some investment purchases of
coarse grain have been made today.
Provisions were weaker and
lower with hogs and on scattered
selling, part OF which was attrib-
uted to packers. Some hogs at the
yards sold as much as 81 lowez but
the general run were or 5ea75 cents
with bulk Of sales at s7.ssas5o.
Receipts $4,000. with $4,000 for to-
morrow Western run was $4,000.
against s2.30o week ago and 7s.se0
last year. Cattle broke 25a5o cents.
with receipts $4,000. and il is ex-
pected that It will take several
days to check the movement
Money steady. call s, time 6ask.
Exchange par.
TndnY's Sat
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
FRENCH DROUGHT
SLIGHTLY BURNS
WHEAT HARVEST
Severe Spell Has Very
Noticeable Effect on
Other Crops.
wHEATOUTPUTHIGH
Average Production Is Higher
And Of Exceptionally
Good Quality.

While the severe drought In
France has had a very noticesbls
effect on the crops. the wheat crop.
which has been reaped and Is now
being threshed. was only slightly
burned in certain localities. Ac-
cording tc advices received by the
Bankers Trust Company, Of New
York. from its French Information
Service. this crop is expected TO
yield so million quintsUx "a French
quintal equals l hundredweightb.
The production per acre this year o.
much higher than the average and
the grain itself being Of eXcepuon-
ally good quality is expected 10
yield 10 5 pounds more flower per
acre than last year.
There is SO per cent less this year
than last. II is. however. Of eN-
ceIlent quality.
COarse Grains.
All the crops sown In .Spring.
coats, barley, rye, etc.) have Suf-
fered 10 a considerable extent But
in well informed cIrcles, h is e.
timated that oats this year will yIeld
three-Quarters OF last years pro-
duction, barley five-sixths and rye.
five-siEths.
Beets and potatoes have suffera1
most Of all. The deficiency in the
former crop represents a decreAse
Of abount 10000 tons in the esti.
mated production of sugar lis.
The vines in those districts to.A
were spared by the April frosts ar
in excellent condition. and the eIiye
trees have flowered abundantiy.-
4 larE, crop Of cider apples. sF
also expected. but otherwise az ths
vegetables and fruit crops viii be
poor. -
The most noticeable effect od thf
drought has been felt by thee cat
tie, . large number of which haS
10 be slaughtered.
In the third week in July ttrere
was a fair amount Of rain. whicil
considerably improved the sItpatEon
generally. --.-.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Today's Sat
Open High Low. Close. Close.
addison Addresses
NaUal Supply Officers

+. C. Addison. jr.. vice presi-
dent of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank yesterday deliv-
cred an interesting address on in
terest and allotments before officers
Of the Supply Corps. q. S. n.
The lecture waJ the tenth Of a
series OF twenty-one on banking
topics. conducted by Washington
inanciers. TO aid supply officers in
the dlseffrge Of their duties
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SMALL COTTON PROSPECT
LIMITS SoUTHERNPROS ROSPERrTY
Low Condition Forecasts Smallest Yield in
History and Buying Power Will Be Low.
tB, r.e wa.ninston Herald Econonist.)

private and semi-priyate organiza-
tions are working on the same
problem. With the public Treasury
and cooperative enterprises Of, cot
ton growers both working on the
problem the foreign demand ap-
pears likely to be satisfied.
The American trade is the big
potential market that has not yet
been measured. Our spinners are
moving cautiously, but must soon
set their lines and prices for next
year. The lower wholesale prices
wSquoted on cotton goods indicate
that retail trade may be encour-
aged to pick up in the winter.
The situation during the last two
years is shown by the following
table based on the cotton market
ing. year:
-. q
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

The small cotton crop gives no
occasion for cheering. unless the in
crease OF the rate of consumption
here and abroad should raise the
price at least IS per cent above
present levels. Only a higher price
can make up to the grower for the
reduced acreage and low yield.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

(Furnished by W, B. Hibbs q Co., members
New York. Cotton Exchange.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

Could Hardly Eat OR Sleep Before She
Got Tanlac- Health
Restored. 49,.

The way Mrs. A. Kostner, Of 194
w. Fairfield Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi, talks
regarding the benefits she has derived
from the use of Tanlac is just the way
thousands of grateful men and women
everywhere are praising the medicine.
Tanlac has completely relieved me
of troubles that had been pulling me
down two years." said Mrs. Kostner
"and I'm just as grateful as I can be
toward the medicine. My appetite was
so poor that ate little more than
enough to keep body and soul together
and was in a terribly rundown cOndi.
tion. There were certain foods I didn't
dare eat at all, and at times / would
become badly nauseated. was SO
nauseated. was so nervous didn't
know what it was to get good nights
sleep and was simply miserable.
II saw where Tanlac. was benefitting
SO many others that began taking it
myself and it has given me- a ravenous
appetite and has put me in the best of
health again. I'm feeling just fine now
in every way and am certainly thankful
to Tanlac for setting me right
Tanlac is sold in Gatzke by the
Gatzke Mercantile Co., in Newfolden by
Amundson & Lee, and by the leading
druggist in every town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
ARGYLE
From the Banner.

l.. M. Gore, Of Warren, wasa visitor
here last Friday with his nephew, O.
N. Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Proulx left
Monday evening for Detroit, Mich,
where they will spend couple Of
months visiting relatives.
Frank Nowacki went over to Thief
River Falls Tuesday evening to enter
the Tri-County Sanitarium> for treat
ment for tuberuclar trouble.
Mrs. o. l.. Melgaard left last Friday
evening for Minneapolis, where she will
visit relatives and friends for short
time before going to Kalamazoo, Mich,
to spend the remainder of the winter
with her sister and daughter Edna,
who is attending school there.
A farewell party was given, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Moline last
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. A.
J. W. johnson who departed the fol-
lowing day for Turlock, Calf, to make
her future home there Mrs. Johnson
had been for many years a resident Of
Argyle and genuine regret that she has
departed from our midst is expressed
by the many friends she has here
The main part of the business dis
trict and a portion of the residence
section of the town are now being sup
piled with twenty-four hour electric
current from the Crookston high line,
current being supplied Tuesday morn
ing to the section first connected. The
fine mild weather prevailing enables
the crew to make rapid Roadway with
the work and soon the whole town will
be connected up. The current gives a
bright steady light. Motors to replace
those now IN use have arrived and the
work Of putting them in will soon be
under way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
North of Warren

The Nichols young people, Joe .Ry-
mer, Herbert Kirtz, Andrew Vansickle
and the Andrew Hansen family were
guests at the Noble Nichols home
Tuesday evening.
Will Dargus is spending few days
at the home of his brother Fred and
family at Boxyille, before leaving for
the southern part Of the state
The Vansickle young people, Erland
Nichols and Miss Minnie Yuergens of
Radium, were guests at the George
Palmer home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Myer and child
rem were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Henning ST. Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Charlie Andersen and children
went to Viking Thursday evening, being
called there by the death Of Mrs. An
derson's mother, Mrs. Forsberg, who
passed away that afternoon. Mr.. An
derson left for Viking on Saturday to
be present at the funeral. Mrs. Ander-
sen has the sympathy Of her many
friends in her hour Of bereavement.
Miss Ruth Anna Ryden, r. n, who
has been the nurse ~, attendance At the
Mccartney home, left for her home IN
Warren Tuesday, leaving Miss Tia re
cooperating.
The Frank Henning fanny were Sun.
day evening visitors at the August An
derson home
The Micheal and Harmon families
were entertained at the hospitable HON.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vansickle Friday even
ing. .ssszs=.
Mrs. Geo. II. Palmer IS expected
home the last Of the week from Iowa
where she has been visiting relatives.
Carl Henning returned Nto Lowell
Indiana, Tuesday evening after q sew
eral weeks visit with home folks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
RADIUM SCHOOL NOTES.

At the Sectional Spelling Contest held
last Saturday, Esther Monroe of the
seventh grade of the Radium school
and leila Yuergens Of the sixth grade,
won first and second honors respective
~. Elsie Hill of District 131, won
third.
The Radium school, will give a pro
gram, basket social and homemade
candy sale, Friday evening, Feb. 18th, to
raise money for the hot lunch equip
ment and also for the European Relief
fund. Program will begin at 8 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer and Miss Anna
Kramer were callers at school during
the past week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
VIKING
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES AWAl

y : 5TF
Last Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
occnrred the death OF Mrs. NJ Fors:
berg. Deceased had been sickly for q
number OF years, and before her death
had been bedridden for three months.
She was born Jan. is, 1861, in Black.
torp, F0rs Socken, Elfsborgs Ian
Sweden. She was married to her now
remaining husband in the year 1883.
They emigrated to American in 1888
and resided at Warren, Mimi, two
years, from whence they came to
Viking in 1890, which has since been
her home. She was a good friend and
neighbor and will be greatly missed by
many friends. Mrs. Forsberg was SO
years, months and II days at the time
of her death. She is mourned by her
husband, one son, William, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Chas Anderson of Warren,
Mrs. Knutson Of Moorhead, and Mrs.
w: Lindquist of Viking. One step
mother, living in Minneapolis, two sis
tiers in Sweden and four in the United
States, one brother in st. Paul, several
grand children and a host Of friends.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon when a large number of people
were present to pay their final tribute
to the departed The casket was cover
ed with profusion of beautiful flow
ers..
Dno ho +hr ,,oc%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
State Of Ohio. oity Of Toledo, Lucas

State Of Ohio. lily Of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the Arm Of F. ]. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said Arm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
sorn to bSI s aaa g snfssesS IN
A. D. 1885, e sfE
Is (seaD ) A. w. Gleason. Notary Public.
= HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney E Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
ALVARADO NEWS
Miss Mary Johnson and her brother,
of Vega, called at the Swedish Luther
an parsonage Sunday afternoon.

| l
an parsonage Sunday afternoon.
Lewis Larson returned from Bel
grade Saturday, where he has been
visiting for some time after he had ac-
companied his uncle, Leonard Larson,
to his home.
Mrs. Herman Engelsrud, Of Viking,
visited relatives in the village Satur-
day.
Miss Taylor proved herself to be an
interesting lecturer and impersonator
when she entertained us at the audi
torium last Thursday evening.
Come to the Basket Social Friday
evening and help the suffering people
Of Europe.
Swedish Luth. Church Of Alvura(lo.
JOSEPH C. MATTsoN. Pastor
Next Sunday services at Adams, N.
D.
Should the weather be such as not
to warrant this trip, morning service
will be held in Alvarado at 10 80 o'clock
and afternoon service at Elm at $50.
This will necessitate the Sunday school
to convene at 2 o'clock instead of at II
a. m.
Elm and Alvarado catechumens Fri
day after school.
The AlvaradO church choir meets
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanfrid Johnson. Good at
tendance desired.
The Alvarado Ladies' Aid will con-
vene on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Herman Oslund.
The Bloomwood Ladies' Aid convenes
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 10th, with
Mrs. Hiram Dahlen.
Norwegian Luth. Church of Alvar ado.
S. j. BREKKE. Pastor.
English services Sunday evening at
8 o'clock.
Sunday school in the morning at II
O'clock.
Confirmant class meets Saturday at
ternoon at 1 80.
Ladies' Aid Society will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Louis Larson Wednesday,
Feb. 9th
Services in Kongsvinger Sunday
morning at II o'clock Mission Offering
at this service.
Ladies' Aid will be entertained by
Mrs. August Hendrickson Thursday,
Feb. 10th. At the same place and
time confrmants will be enrolled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

Student Government at U. Of N. D. :
Student government at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota became fact last
Thursday when the council of that in
stitution granted petition submitted
by the mems conference for the control
of student affairs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
II Lost My Best Customers Thru Rats
Writes j. Adams.

Used to have the busiest Restaurant
in town until news spread that the
kitchen was infested with rats; lost
lot of my best customers until 1 tried
RAT-SNAP. Haven't pest in the place
now. Restaurants should use RAT
SNAP" Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Warren Pharm-.
acy and Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Lool,
81 Fer Rats. 2

Disease among farm animals don't
Just happen. Rats are carriers Of dan
.gerous plaques hog cholera. foot and
mouth disease and that terrible Of all
[scoufges Bubonic plague. Farmers
should throw around premises RAT
ESNAP. It's sure and safe: Three
sizes, 35c, CSC, $1.25 Sold and guar
anteed by Warren Pharmacy and PEG
pies Trading Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

a. ]. 2 a.. i
Egbert Malberg shot wolf last
week.
Miss Garry Salberg, of Marsh Grove,
is visiting with her girl friend, Dagny
Anderson, of this place.
Mesdames Chas. and Albert Styrlund
were Warren callers Friday of the past
week.
The Farmers Shipping Association
intend to ship cattle February 10th.
Notify Henry Sustad if you have any
stock to ship.
Services were held last Sunday at
the Swedish Mission church, forenoon
and evening Sunday, Feb. 18th, Rev.
Sande of Numedahl, has promised to
be present to assist at the services.
| Misses Helen Larson and Hilda Han.
son were Sunday visitors at c. Lin
dell's.
Mrs. Engvid Lundgren has taken the
place Of Miss H, Anderson at the school
house during the illness Of the latter
the past few days.
Last Friday evening, a Rag Ball So
cial was held in the hall. Quite a
crowd attended and the proceeds were
large.
MI. and Mrs G. NJ Peterson and son
left FOR Thief River Falls Saturday
evening to visit at the home of liver
Bugge's Sunday and Monday.
t Mrs. George Znero1d, Of Warren
fviisted 1t her parental home, John
[Halvorson's, last week.
7 Mrs Ole Hanson, Of Thief River
Falls, was a guest at the J. NJ. Kulseth
home the past week.
Ethel Styrlund arrived home from
Rosewood Monday morning, where she
had been visiting. -.
ThesO. Hanson family sundayed al
VIM. Trips.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Styrlund ant
children left for their home in Warner
1.-THE fore part Of last week after having
visited. for few days with Viking rela
tives.
4 A. G. Anderson, from Springfield
Minn.,s was Viking caller last week.
The Young Peoples Society met a
Peter Lindquist's last Wednesday even
ing. A pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all present. The next meeting vii
be held at the church Wednesday, Feb
9th, when John Larson's will serve
Everybody is invited.
i Mrs. Christ Samuelson entertained {
few lady friends Thursday afternoon.
Wednesday evening of last week !,
large number of young people gave
tsurprise party in honor of/Mr. and Mrs
Norris Halvorson. The evening wa
spent in dancing. Those present repor
a good time. Mr.. and Mrs. Halvorsol
were presented with a neat sum Of SIC