davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
MARSH GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Boo left for
saltwater Wednesday where they are
going to make their home.
d Albert Knutson has been busy sum
merfallowing on his land with his
tractor for a couple Of days.
Mrs. c.. Shern visited with Mrs. J.
Doe Friday afternoon.
Oscar Sahlberg was caller at Christ
Haugen's Friday. h
Mrs A. Sahlberg and sons Harry and
Oscar were shoppers in NewfOlden Fri
day. ;s5E s. 2zz[
Mr.. Monberg. from Alvarado, was at
A. Sahlberg's looking for girl for
house work. So Z. %5..l: .sT "a,
Miss Carrie Sahlberg came home
from Warren Saturday for q few weeks
stay
&. Mr. and Mrs A. Sahlberg,s daughters
Hulda, Ruth and sons Oscar and Harry
visited at Joseph Johnson's in Warren
ton Sunday, and Harry stayed with
his sister Anna for a while.
= Mr.. and. Mrs. Peterson and children
from north Of Minneapolis. are visit
ing at J. ]. Boe's for q while.
Henry Doe and Randolph Johnson
visited at J. Boe's Sunday. Z
Miss Minnie Doe visited at her home
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20


large number Of our citizens vis-
tied the different places where blue
.speTri ,l could be found last Sunday:
his sister.SLaura, here last Monday.
Mrs. %. Zaucha and daughter return
morning 81 49, 49,
Mrs.John Hendrickson returned to
her home In West Valley on Tuesday
Hangar, at Spooner. Mimi
Miss Ottine Rokke and Syneva Set:
ten visited at p. o. Rockies I'M West
Valley and at /. J. Setten's in Nelson
Park on Sunday z5 49, lsss S.
Mrs Velnes and family after spend
ing several months at Bakers place
returned to Canada Wednesday even
ing. +:
Andrew Anderson, from who the auto
was stolen some time ago, received the
good message from the sheriff that the
car had been located at Winnipeg, and
they went there last Saturday. and
brought the car home The auto was
not much damaged by the trip.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
FOLDAHI1

Everybody is busy harvesting rye
now days. =. .e 4+,.55 q.
Marie Olson left for Minneapolis Fri
day, after spending g three weeks Wis
lit with her sister, Mrs. T. M. Lewis:
Leo Kramer. from Warren, is spend
ing a couple weeks vacation with his
uncle, Gust Kramer. ",'t .@'<'s;+% ,'"'.. -:
The Renkel ana Kramer families and
Oscar Haugen and Emel. Kramer, from
Thief River Falls Sunday, Between Red
Lake and Thief River. .s.9.%.E ,s~,.. .
William Kramer came, home from
Warren Sunday to help the Foldahl
nine to play ball against Radfum
AIRS Olson left Sunday for Donald
SOM to visit with her daughter Mrs.
Carlo. *$.s:iis&@ 55c;: SC = = !5tN>" Es&Ls.
Carl olson from NeHfolden, is busy
haying in Foldahl. ~ i.. <s@. g,
!, Herman Hauge1li left for minneapolis il,
last week after. pending two: weeks
vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Haugen. @f ; =
The :Radium. ball team came out to
our home diamond Sunday to play
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20

Little Falls Elmer Dietz, aged 81,
war drowned In the Mississippi river,
one mile north Of this city.
RochesterTwo hundred knights
Templar from southern Minnesota at
tended the annual picnic Of the order
here.
Minneapolis Albert Massolt, presi-
dent Of the Massolt Bottling company.
is dead, following an illness that be-
gan May %.
WinonaA stalk Of corn IL feet
eight inches high, the largest reported
In this country this year, was exhibit
ed In Winona. -s
Redwood Falls -Masons OF this dis
trict gathered in their annual picnic
ct Ramsey state park here. fully 1000
were in attendance.
Crosby-The Norwegian Lutheran
church members have purchased two
lots and are contemplating the erec-
ton Of church ediflce.
Lake Benton Joseph Nelson Is
years old, was drowned In Lake Ben
ton. His was the third drowning to
occur here within two weeks.
Rochester After being Immersed
In the water more than i've minutes
Stanley stringer, a young farmer, nv-
ing near Salem, was resuscitated.
Windom-St. James has been 90
lected % the 1921 meeting place for
the 37th annual encampment Of the
Southwestern Minnesota g. a. r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20

,itors at the George Palmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andersen and chill
dren spent Sunday at the parental home
OF Mrs. Andersen near Radium.
rs The Radium and Luna baseball teams
will play next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock on the Luna diamond. Show
your interest in your home team by
being there. IS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-28
Proc meli byste sc zasobiti uhlim nyni?
Pravda O uhk {. 4.

Situace industrielni je stejna po cele zemi.
Mali velci spotfebovatele uhlf nekupuji a pro
nedostatek objednavek ma dolech Sc pfestalo te-
zit Nejake zasoby, ktere mohly by pfijit vhod,,
az primysl Sc opet hne, Sc nedelaji.
Bude-li jen normalni zima nornalni spo-
tfebou uhli zeleznice nebudou to dopravit po-
zadovane uhl, ponevadz je absolutne nemozno
"a til mesice dokazat to, k cernu jindy je treba
sest mesicI
Zkusenost mas presvedcila, re drahy l. GER
vence pocnou dodavkami Sc opozd'ovat. Po-
platky "a uhli, po vode vozene, byly zmenseny,
ale n9co takoveho nelze ma drahach ocekavat
proto, re drahy jsou bidnem finacnim stavu.
Loni jiz cervenci vstsina obchodnikd u
him pfestala brat objednavky ma tvrde uhli. IT,,
kdo je brali dal, valnou cast nechal jich nevyii-
zenych.
Malice ma zfeteli povsechnou situac KITE
rou jsme Sc snazi konsumentlm kratce jasne
vysvetliti, budete jest9 dele odkladati Sc syou
objednavkou?
Retail Coal Dealers Board
The Chamber Of Commerce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-28
MEXIKO PROTESTUJE.
AMERIcKA oZBRoJENA TLUPA PREKRO-
ella HRANICE. hA

Washington. 27. kvetna. - Vcera odpoledne
po tfet hodn6 tlupa americkych ozbrojencd pre-
hrocila hranici mezi Texasem a Mexikem vtrhnuv-
81 do mexickeho mestecka Vegas zajala tamnejsiho
pfislusnfka A. Soriu, lyncovala :ej mr+volu jeho
pres hranici zp6t do Texasu zavlekla. Tlupa pozi-
stavala re tfcfti muzi, vesmes pry amerckych cell
nikd mexicky president Obregon zada dnes Wash
ington, ably aferu yysetfil pozIstalym yncovaneho
pffpadne nejakou nahradu poskytl, pak America
ne nfestoupenim mexicke hranice skutecnosti
1znatpqnf zakon pfekrocili. VysetfovanI bylo nar-
2zenov zapen po protestu jak daece Sc vi, dotGe-
ny Mexicantpracoval do nedavna ma kteres plantazi
mexckyGhd difanic Texasu, kde sc dopustil tezk6-
no zlocinu vhci nezlete divce plantaznika, pa KITE
remzto cnu prchl do sveho rcdneho mexckeho sta
tn Coahuila. Tlupa zminenych americkyh mstited
byla vedena otcem zneuctene dfvky smilnik Soria
po SVEN pristzeni mexicke osade Vegas byl msti-
tell spoutan pres reku Rio Grande zpet do Texasu
zavlecen. kde yncovnici eho mrtvou pohrbili. Jest
pravdive Obregonovo tvrzenf, ze ma vpadu ma
xcke lzemf podeli Sc tez pohranicnf cenfci ame-
ricti ken patrn9 budou vlAdou "a svou nedfednf u
kvapenost pokarani Pochybuje Sc vsak, ze pffpa-
dem tim vetsf diplomaticke rozmisky budou vyvo-
lany.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03

and women about their lifes work.
He urged the students Of the Academy
to prepare themselves well, for the
world is calling for men and women
equipped with best education that our
schools can give to fill places Of use-
fulness and honor.
We had with us at chapel Oh We'd
neseay morning. DR. Jacob David, who
has been for the past twenty years
at the head of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion Schools in the Near East. He
told about the six years Of war over
there and about the horrible massa-
cres Of the Christians by the Moham-
medans. He and his family had sew
eral narrow escapes. Dr.. David IS an
Asyrlan by birth, but was educated IN
New England for the ministry and az
ter completing his education he vert
as a missionary to the Near East and
has been there for the past twenty
years
On Saturday and Sunday Of this
week, we are to have with us Dir. j..
Wander Meulen, President Of the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary at
Louisville, Ky. He will speak to the
boys on Saturday here at school and
will preach at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday night. We hope that
large congregation win be present TO
hear him.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
VICTORY FOR G. H. 4.
Foot Ball Team Won Decisive Vic
tory Over GreenyilIe High.

Last Friday on Chamberlain-Hunt'
football field was the scene of one Of
the snappiest and most thrilling foot
ball games ever witnessed by Port
Gibson sport lovers. Greenville High
School came down with the expecta-
ton Of adding another laurel to the
Green and Gold, but the e. II. Al.
Wildcats turned the tide. The game
was continuous fight from whistle
to whistle and the first half was not
So bright for the Cadets. Creenville
took The ball several times up within
a few feet Of the Wildcats golden
gate but the Wildcat line was as
solid as The Rock Of Gibraltar and the
High School backfield could not take
the old pig skin over
Too Much Baekfeld.
The second half started off with
more fight than the first and the
Wildcats were really gettin~ wild The
lighter High School squad fought
much harder also but could no stop
G. Fl AIS baclSfeld. The final score
being 300 favor of G. H. A. Too
much credit cannot be bestowed on the
Wildcat line. Arnold and Trimhle IN
the line played stellar game,
Jacobson wrecked the game by rum
ming through the line for thiiyt-five
yards just as the third quarter came
to an end, and IN the first play Of the
1 fourth Capt Birdsong made another
break through the line for a twenty
I FIVE yard run and touchdown, after
(which he kicked goal. Two other
tonehdowns came IN order, jacobson
and Birdsong adding these to the list
Barker at half played wonderful
game and was at all times Ia the right
position, while Davis proved to bt
master Of the directing plays from
the quarter position. Birdsong agar
played his regular college game al
full, and Jacobson at left half stumb
He'd the Greenville team by his spen
did runs and tackllng.
4 The Greenville baclfild as a whole
starred ais they all made spectacular
gains over their heavier opponents
| Among them were Pontain Duncan
and G. G. Vaught. The Wildcats arr
proud Of this victory and are doubly
sproud that il was clean from start K
finish.
Although there were af ew Injuries
none of them resulted ia seriousness
This coming Friday will perhaps hi
the best game Of Che season whei
4 Kinds County Aggies Of Raymond
Twill be here for a game ON the Aead
emy campus. Game starting prompt
| ~ at 300 Come out and root for th'
Wildcats "wreclkinq crew" causl
they're going strong. This is theii
second successive victory and no team
has crossed their goal line VET, "Hfols
EN- Wildcats
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
REn CROSS ROLL
CALL BEGINS Soon
r,.rv Person in Claiborne County
should Help Because the Home
Service is Worth SO Much.

The fact that the Home Service Of
~ Red Cross is worth 50 much to
NJ county, every person in it should
ss.ist in making the Roll Call which
hsgius On the 11th inst. and ends on
tbs & OATH. a great success. Every mem7
ber NJ, If every family should also be
r,ember Of the Red Cross.
In the past most Of the money which
..,oe ~, through memberships went to
sar, General headquarters, but with home
Service secretary, almost all will be
retained for home work
We believe there is not person IN
III county who does not know sonle-
thing Of the good work which MIS-.
Thornton, the secretary, has been do
ing. But that all may know more, we
gve some Of the few things, though
there are others too numerous to mem
tion. She has hunted up and sent 10
reedv persons to the hospital who
would otherwise have been neglected;
sbe has furnished secondhand books
u nine children in different parts of
the county who otherwise could not
baye attended school; and she has sup
uled clothes and shoes to eight chill
dren who could not have gone to
school had this not been done.
However, this, while very import
AMI. Is only very small part Of the
work she has been doing. Thcre is
MT a day that her entire time is not
taken up by worthy causes, and there
would have been much suffering in
the county without her services.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
RAILROAD STRIKE
WAS CALLED OFF
announcement Made BY Union Lead
ers That There Would Be No
Strike Was Made Last Thursday.


The announcement that the expected
big railroad strike which involved a.
bout two million roalroad employees
was called off was made by the union
leaders last Thursday in the following
dispatch which appeared in the papers
.of Friday.
The rail strike, scheduled for Oct.
~, was averted tonight when leaders
OF the switchmen, trainmen. conduct
orsi engineers and firemen, at a Joint
meeing, adopted a resolution with
drawing authorization Of walkout,
and Officials of the railroad tele-
grapher's organization announced thew
would take similar action. These were
the only unions which had authorized
strike.
The vote calling off the strike was
unanimous by all organizations, WI q.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood Of
hallroad Trainmen, announced.
The official wording of the resolu-
tion adopted was that:
NIhe strike call be not effective".
The vote in the individual unions
was unusually close, however, the fire.
men particularly holding lengthy ar
guments before agreeing to cancella-
tion Of the strike order, the labor
chieftains said
In some Of the groups the ballot
was described as "the closest in his
tory on similar question: All Of the
differences were ifened out by the
different unions, however, and the
final showdown found all Of them cast
ing their ballots for No strike.
L. =. Sheppard, president of the
Order Of Railway Conductors, said
that the unions had decided to call off
the strike because of the growing
public opinion that the strike would
be against the labor board and conse-
quently the government, and not a.
gainst the railroads"
1t was a ent alsa tlai the entire
Washington administration was OPP
posed to US and that we would have
had little chance Of gaining our OBJ
jective," said Mr.. Sheppard.
we called this strike to gain GER
tain rights to which our men were
entitled" Mr. Sheppard told The AS
sociated Press.
It soon became evident, however,
that the roads were succeeding in
their misleading propaganda to the
effect that we really would be striking
against the government.
"This railroad propaganda found its
way to the United States railroad Ia
Dor board. This governmental agency
told us that it would look on a strike
as against it and the government, and
not against the railroads, and that
the full force Of the government would
be brought 10 bear against us if we
walked out. Under such cireums-
tances, we had nothing to do but to
alter our orders for the Oct, 30 walk
out
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03

plants that have root system COW
erlng. large circle can obtain mois-
ture longer than the plants that have
been trolned to stay at home and in
general practice in corn growing ct
IS more noticeable on large leaved
piants) it was promptly recognized
that concentration of plant food near
the sprouting seeding was accom-
panied by a concentration Of nlant
roots in the small feeding area-so
that IN dry spells these plants were
the first to wilt while the unfertiliz-
ed plants or those treated broadcast.
wlthstood the lack of moisture being
crisp and fresh long after the drill-
fertllized plants. For the same reas-
on european farmers prefer to plant
thei small grain in 4-inch rows and
have been buying 4-inch grain drills
from America for 25 years, while the
American farmer uses drills six or
seven or eight inches apart. Given
the same amount of seed per acre.
that in 4-inch rows is only half AZ
thickly seeded and has twice the
chance for moisture, besides it shades
the ground quicker, and therefore has
less competition from weeds for the
moisture and plant food between the
rows and shows am arked increase
over the American method in point Of
yield. Againl the drill row system
requires fertilizer with every plant
ing; the manufacturer knowing YOU
must have his goods every year, puts
up prices just about the time YOU need
it most, il you buy in off season you
get little the better of him, other
wise he gets the better Of you.
With the broadcast system of raw
materials you apply enough to last
for years and, if the dealers try to
take an unfair profit, friend farmer
puts off his purchase for another year,
without and real detriment to him
self. Take last spring for example
the early quotations on acid phos-
phate were $28 to $50 and few "tak-
ers", then some over jealous fertiliz-
er man dropped three dollars; another
four; and SO on; until they got down
to less than twenty dollars but, too
late, in many cases, as the farmers
had planted with little or no fertilizer
and everybody concerned suffered
from the inaction,
Raw fertilizers however, have little
fuctuation and move generally in one
direction, i e. slowly upward as the
demand increases,
The writer knows Of farms that
have applied PHOSPHORUS enough to
last sixty years, because they could
get four tons now for the price Of
one ton twenty-five to thirty years
from now, estimatesbeing based
upon the fact chat steamed bone meal
which is no heavier phosphorous car
rier than raw rock phosphate has late
ly been selling for $40 or more per
ton.
With the editors permission ]
would like to present in later article
some Of the important facts relating
to lime and PHOSPHORUS which have
lately been established by the Depart
ment Of Agriculturs and the Universe
ty of WISCONSIN in their research de-
partments.
M. a. SACKSTEDER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
pRINrER Nc pEEYED.

Charley Harris, Of Fort Worth,
Texas. az riend Of Mr. Nubbins in the
printing business, got slightly peeved
at letter from a doctor who wanted
bids on several thousand letterheads,
different sizes, different kinds, differ
ent grades and different colors, and
wanted the printing form held stand
ing. SO Charley took his typewriter
-in hand and wrote:
Am in the market for bids on one
operation for appendicitis, one TWO OF
FIVE inch ineision with o. without
ether also with Of without nurse. Il
appendix Is found to be sound, want
quotation to include putting same
back and caneeling order. If remov-
ed successful bidder Is expected q
hold lncision open for about sixty
days, as ! expect TO be in them arllet
for an operation for gallstones At that
time and want TO save the extra cost
Of cnttimK Kansas Gig Pest
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
ARMIsTICE DAY.
observe the Day BY Wearing Flow
er In Memory Of the Living.


On Armistice Day, November elev-
enth, we shall celebrate the third am
niversary Of the cessation Of fighting
in France. The Goyennment will bury
an unknown soldier in Arlington Gem
eterg with great military and naval
ceremony. Various cities and towns
will have minor obseyYaness, but most
folks will murmuf only devout
eThank Godlp when they recall the
date.
Really we should do something
more to show our appreciation Of the
soldiers and sailors who died, and also
of the boys who came home safely
This memorial day need not be wholly
for the dead; let it be also for the
living. And that is the basis Of a
beautiful idea advanced bE Mrs. Sim
con Shaw. wlfs OF a Methodist min-
lister at Canyon City, Texas. Let US
celebrate Arnistiee Day as Flower
Day for the Living Soldiers Of the
| World, Mrs. Shaw proposes; let each
of us wear a blossom any blossom
/ that day to show the service men that
we have not forgotten what they did.
aAnvone viii buy flowers when
vouire dead" says Mrs. Shaw; "but
/ the living soldiers muet not be for
gotten. NoveuRer eleventh is late
for flowers, { know, but hereafter
will be too late.
Flower Day for Living Soldiers is
a happy thought. Let's wear q bow
er-any fiewer-en November eleven
lth.-Ladiesi Home Journal.
The ladies' of the Social Service
4 f,y..., ,,,iffaa of tha Woman's Club will
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
JUDGE MeLAuRIN's PICTURE.
Will Be Placed in the Court Room
With Appropriate Ceremonies.

A life-size portrait Of the late Judge
LAUGH McLaurin viii be offered to the
board Of supervisors to be placed in
the court room when chancery court
meets here on the 14th inst Mr.. D.
McC. Martin, for many years law
partner Of Judge McLaurln, has had
the picture enlarged and handsomely
framed for the purpose.
Appropriate ceremonies will accom-
pany hte presentation, and Hon. and
Mrs. r. l.. MeLaurin Of Nicksburg,
Mr.. McLaurin having been brother
of the deceased, will be invited TO be
present, as will also Judge McLaurin's
wife.
Judge McLaurin served about six
years as chancellor Of this district
before going to Texas where he be-
came d member Of the law faculty Of
the University Of Texas at Austin,
which place he held until his death,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
THE FAIR TAKES
PLACE TOMORROW
Everything Ready for the Gala 0cca.
sion Which is to Take Place
Tomorrow.

The fair which the ladies are to
have tomorrow is being looked for
ward to with much interest, and a
large number Of exhibits and visitors
are expected for the occasion.
The fair will be held at the court
house. and ample room will be pro-
vided for everything that will be
brought in for exhibit. The small
admittanee fee Of % cents will be
charged, and refreshments are to be
sold on the grounds.
The ladies have way Of making
things go when they get interested in
any enterprise, and the fair is neces-
sarily bound to be success.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
DROADGASTING, DRILL ROWS
APPLICATIONS or FERTILIZER

Plants, animals and humans are very
much alike in that they are ready and
eager tc take the things they wnt
wherever they may be had with the
last effort and in the same way
man, animal and plant suecunb to
hardships In proportion to the ease
with which they have lived. The rust
ler among animals turned out in a
hard winter will come through look
Ing fit; while the tender breeds, such
as dairy cows that have had the care
Of generations Of good husbandrnen
are apt to 60 down if left to fight for
a living in the winter when food is
scarce on the land
The rustler cow seizes everything
that it finds available and ventures
everywhere for food, solely for the
preservation of its life.
The boys THRUST ppt intp the world
to and for themselves in most cases
come through good wholesome men,
though many of them have started
out with a weak inheritance Of chaF=
adteF frqHa parants who Nved toe
mHph for pleasure, and often, the saw
Ing grace is the early self dependence
and the innate desire for the respect
Of others which distinguishes them
from the rustlers In the animal world
who care only for themselves.
In plant life the effort Of the indi-
vidual is not for itself but for hun
dreds Of individualities stored in the
seed tim axes. It will send roots out
IN all directions for sustenance and
moisture (the corn plant will develop
a root area foot deep and in a circle
thfes feet ip diametef) and the huS-
hanaman whp would lean rich h4r-
yest will provide large table for his
plants TO feed from, for several Feas=
ens He gives his plants q wider
area from which to draw moisture h
time OF dry spells, and he leaves set
Table FOR the next crops. If his appli-
cations are large enough to do any
good at all there is bound to be some
left for future paintings. The drill
fertilizer leaves a tempting supply Of
food within reach of the infant plants
and while they become large and fat
thsy don't want to 60 away from
boEne, they hate to leave I gQbd thiRg
f9t AZ Uncertain adventufe and IN
pMe comes dry weather. Mowl the