davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

Does Denmark believe in Agricul-
tural education? She most certainly
does. Her farmers never grow too old
to attend some one of her many spe-
cial schools for farmers. The small
farmer with his little one acre farm
(some of the farms are so small as
sthis) lays by his savings against the
time when he can attend one of these
schools for term. And once he has
attended, he looks back upon his stay
at school as one of the most signifi-
cant experiences of his life. Ninety
per cent of Denmark's farms are oper-
ated by owners, and on these farms
one finds homes that are prosperous,
enlightened and happy.
That agricultural education has
played leading role in the prosperi-
ty, enlightenment and happiness that
has come into the farm life Of Dem
mark in the past forty years, is obvi-
Gus. Crookston's doors are open to the
farm boys and girls Of the Red River
Valley to play a similar role. For
your own good and happiness, my
earnest wish is that you come. It you
do, like the Danish farmer who man
ages to attend special school for q
term, you, too, will look back upon
your experience as one OF the most
significant of your life.
w. G.. COFFEY,
Dean Dept. Agriculture.
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT S
CONGRATULATES STUDENTS
Three messages Of inspiration to
former students and graduates Of the
Red River Aggie School are given by
our three University presidents, who
have always been keenly interested
in its welfare and progress.
President Lotus 3. coffman.
In extending greetings to this years
senior class, President L. D. Conman
writes Of the training given by the
school and its graduates:
The training which you have had
at Crookston should have given You a
wider view and have made you more
keenly sensitive to your responsible
ties as citizens. We feel that we have
right to expect that you will dis
charge your obligations and duties
and responsibilities as citizens in an
intelligent and efficient manner, and
that the communities In which You
live will be better because Of the edu-
cation that they have provided for
you. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
FORMER STUDENTS
RECALL OLD DAYS

1t has often been said that as
are the alumni and students, so is
the school. No institution can
hope to attain greater prestige
than its product justifies. In that
sense, every alumnus and former
student carries the reputation of
the school with him in his or her
daily work, creating for it a fav-
orable standing, or breaking it's
record, day by day.
The first "reminiscences comes
from Louis O.. Regeimbal, a mem
Der Of the first class which grad
uated, in 1909, who writes: "The
features of the Northwest School
that appealed to me were the
homelike atmosphere that pre-
vailed at the school, and the per
sonal interest and responsibility
that was manifested by the facul-
ty towards the students"
Carl Berg, IL, finds difficulty In
making a selection Of the princip-
al theme to be included in his
message. He writes: Il have OBJ
served all the time during the
past twelve years what wonder.
full thing 1t is to have dormitories
and home supervision for the
young folks, especially those Of
the age attending the Northwest
School Of Agriculture. In add.
ton to the prescribed courses Of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Best Butter. 55c lb. Russell Bros .advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
Df. Frank w. Gunsa ulus Was Presi- dent of Armour Institute Technology.

Chicago, March 17.-Dr. Frank w. Gunsaulus, noted educator and writer and since 1892 president of the Ar mour Institute of Technology here, died suddenly at his home early to- day, following a severe heart attack Physicians were hastily summoned but he died within two hours.
 Dr. Gunsaulus was born on January II, 1856, at Chesterville, o. He en- tered the ministry at Columbus at the age of 1s and later held pasto- rates at Baltimore and Chicago. Then followed a series of professorships at
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
TO AID VISITORS.
Franco Makes Special Rules to Bene- fit Visitors From Other Countries.

fit Visitors From Other Countries.
 Paris. March 17.-Fresh regula- tions to facilitate visits of foreigners to France have been issued by the government. A distinction has been drawn between the citizens of allied countries and former enemy nations in these regulations.
 In the past Americans or other all lied visitors remaining in France for two weeks have been compelled to take out Identification cards at the prefecture Of police. Under the new plan such card will be required only If the visitor intends to stay two months. A French wise for the pass ports of Americans leaving a French port is no longer necessary.
 Best Butter, 55c lb. Russell Bros. -adVf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
Despite Printers Strike

Binghamton ~. Y.. March IT, Binghamton newspapers resumed pub lfcation today after a lapse of eight days following the printers strike voted Tuesday, March s. The BinG- hamton Press is Issuing Its paper. ad- vertising being eliminated and tho space devoted entirely to news. Tie Morning Sun is arranging to resume publication tomorrow moring. A force Of non-union linotype operators and compositors are employed in getting out the papers.
 3 Pounds Best Coffee s1.o0. Russell Bros-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
DIES DIGGING OWN GRAVE Man, 74, Feared Attack Which Ended
 Task i'm Cemetery

Hazleton, Pa, March 17.-Death from a paralytic stroke yesterday prevented Frank Marterilli from com- pIeting the digging of his own grave it became known today. Friends said he often expressed fear he would not live much longer, and two days be- fore he died he began digging his grave in the Precious Blood cemetery.
 He was 74 years old and came here thirty-three years ago from Buenos Aires.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
SPURN AGREEMENT. Mexican Workers Are Not Favorably Impressed by Strike Settlement.

Mexico City, March 17.-Various workmen's organizations have refused to abide by the agreement reached by labor leaders and the government for a settlement of the railway strike and work has not been resumed.
 Newspapers of this city assert there is still danger of a general sympathe- tic strike. In spite of the fact that the men have refused to resume work trains were running yesterday on ap- proximately normal schedules.
 Best Coffee, 35c lb. Russell Bros. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Wesleyan and Miami university, OK ford. Ohio.
 Four daughters and one son and the widow survive him. All are of Chicago except Mrs. Robert K. Mer- riman of Allentown, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
Japanese Furniture Polish
 39c a Bottle
l Made especially for hotels, Public Buildings and Furniture
 Dealers.

)Elcans and Polishes Furniture of any wood or finish, Leather, limitations of Leather, Brass Beds; all Vanished, Y ered, Painted, Shellacked, Enameled, waxed or Highly
 plished Furniture, Wood Work, 1 or Hardwood Floors.
 Instantly removes finger marks, | will not injure the finest furniture or leather. This polish is used on the ladillac Cars which in itself Is a high recommendation for the merits of JAPANESE
 FURNITURE POLISH PULLAR [& NIVEN
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
IIandis Refuses To Decide Dispute
 Involving Akron Franchise

Chicago, March 17.-JudEe k. NJ. Landis Commissioner of Baseball after considering the dispute involving the franchise of the Akron, Ohio.' club of the Information league, has ruled that the controversy should be settled by the league. Officials of the Akron club informally presented the case to Judge Landis.
 The league desires to transfer the franchise to Newark. N. J., and Akron is fighting to retain it.
 Judge Landis also referred the ap- peal for reinstatement filed by Johnny Red Corridor to John H. Farrell, secretary of the National As sociation of Minor leagues, for deci- sion. Corridor desires to play with the St. Joseph, Mo, club of the Western league.
 Akron, Ohio. March 17.-J D. Thomas, president of the Akron Ex- hibition company. last night an- nounced he would file suit for an in junction restraining the International Baseball League from selling the Akron franchise.
 ThomaSs announcement followed Commissioner Landis'S ruling that the controversy between Akron stock holders and the league regarding the sale of the franchise should be settled by the league.
 Best Butter. 55c ID. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Pounds Best Coffee s1.o0. Russell BroS.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Best Coffee. 35c. ID. Russell Bros. -advt.
The spectator., 1921-08-30

Mrs. Caches and daughter. Miss Alene. of Fort Smith are visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers. and Miss Bert Jeffers.
 John Tedford. from Middle township. was fined $50 for wife abandonment by Judge Town send. Monday. It was tried with out a jury.
 Mrs. w. T. Dunbar and child ren have returned from a visit to Fort Smith where they were guests of Mrs. Stella Edwards.
 John Council mOtOred from Branch. Sunday, to bring hs mother, Mrs. A. k. Council, to Altus to take the train to return to her home at Conway. after q visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Bryan. of StratfOrd, Okla.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Etna Happenings

Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. McEIroy returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
 Misses Monta and Lois Staton, Fife and Claudio Tolbert. Ruby Stever and Cletys McElroy spent Sunday with Miss Reatha, Bar rette.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Stever called on their daughter, Mrs. E. F. Carpenter, and family, Sun day.
 Mrs. Genie Terry and son. Cal win, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lil- lie McElroy and family.
 Arthur Reed and family of Louisiana are visiting relatives Tn this vicinity and Little Gladys Stephens came with them and IS visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens.
 Mrs. Pink Ledgerwood is in the Paris hospital where she Gn- derwent an operation for appen- dicitis.
 Several from around here at tended the Farmers Union at Oak Bend, Saturday.
 Mrs. Etta McElroy spert Mon- day with Mrs. J. F. McElroy.
 MT. and Mrs. w. V. Hutchens visited their daughter, Mrs. Zula Culver, Sunday.
 Mrs. Belle Conklln and daugh. ter. Virginia, who have been visit ing her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Steyer. returned to their home in Beloit, Wis. Thursday.
 Ike Tollison has bought Arch McElroy's cotton crop and began picking Monday morning.
 Bert Simpson and family called on E. E Stever and family Sun day.
 Mrs. W. l.. McElroy called on her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Oneal, who's baby IS very sick with pneumonia. Sunday.
 Wallace Terry has gone to Hot Springs.
The spectator., 1921-08-30

Mrs. Hugh McClellen went t. Paris Monday to see her brother, J. II. Childers. who is a patienI at the Pari hospital. His friends regret to know that his condition is extremely critical. Mrs. C. l.. Tompkins and Harlan McClellen accompanied her.
 w. H. Simmons of Ft. Smith is spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. John Johnson.
 Mrs. l.. l.. Ford accompanied her nieces, Misses Dale and Dorothy McGaughey. to Ft. Smith Friday on their return home to Honey Grove and Whitewright. Tex. She returned home Satur- day on the early morning train.
 MT. Hadley of St. Louis field secretary for the Salvation Army organization was in Ozark last Friday for the purpose of re- organizing the Advisory Board for this county.
 Dept. Sheriff Talley went to Fort Smith Moaday to bring back Virgil Marlow. whose bondsmen surrendered him because of his arrest in Fort Smith charged with trying to dispose of horse and buggy which it was alledged he had failed to acquire title. He was under bond here on a burglary charge and an aggravat- ed assault charpe.
 Miss Willie McLease of Little Rock arrived Saturday and was Miss Gelene Nichols guest till Sunday afternoon when they left for Okmulgee. Okla, where they will enter upon their duties as teacher in the public school at that place. Miss Gelene has charge of a ward school and has under her Superintendency twelve teachers. This is her third year at Okmulgee which goes to nrove that she is most efficient in her line of work. besides she is woman of un- usual culture and refinement,
The spectator., 1921-08-30
White Rock Meeting
 Brings Big Results

An open meeting of the White Rock local union was held Friday night to consider the cotton pool ing proposition and there was a large crowd of farmers. both un- ion and those who have not yet joined forces with us, present, who gave Mir. s. J. Crossno the closest attention. MT. Crossno has evidently given this question careful and thorough study and presents it to his audiences in q . clear and honest way. impress ing upon the cotton growers the bad features as well as the good. plainly showing the hard work it is going to take to shake loose the clutch of predatory interests up- on the cotton industry. and how vitally important it is for every farmer to understand the serious ness of the fight ahead of Us. es- pecially for the first year or two, and how necessary tis for every farmer to enter the fight with a determination to stick. and stay stuck for the full five years. He convinced his hearers that the pooling of their cotton was the salvation of the farmer, and a number who heard his argument declared their intention of join ing the union and helping us get our rights. K.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Farmers Union Strong
 In Texas--- Says Stick

Leonard. Texas, Aug 22. 1921.
 We'll. MT. Editor, here l come for the first time. Have been taking the paper nearly year. As read the last issue of The Spectator 1 noticed you all are having plenty of rain around Ozark, but we are not. We are having hot. dry weather. Cotton in this section Of Texas is about as good as there is in the state but it isn't very good. It will make from a fourth to a half of a bale to the acre.
 We got our first bale at Leon ard Aug. 10. It brought 4 cents in the seed and a $25 premium.
 We are all about ready to con- mence picking. If any of you Arkansas boys want to come to Texas to pick cotton. come on while it is good.
 notice where Sandy Chapel has been having a nice time with their union. Good for them. We are getting as strong as horse radish here. There is only one redemption for us and that is to stick and stay. We are nearly solid in this county and are gain ing all the time.
 Yours for Success,
 1. w, ROGERS.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Boy Accidentally Killed

Paul Bearden, the two year old son of Mir. and Mrs, Logan Bear den. died Sunday from the effects of a shot of a target rifle fired by his eight-year-old brother. Olen. f The shot entered his head just over the right eye and came out about an inch from where it en- tered. In dressing the wound. the brains oozed out. The target had not been used for some time and the child did not know 1t loaded.
 Funeral services were held Monday at 4 D. m. at Morgan cemetery. conducted by Rev. J. K. Smith, pastor of the Baptist Church of this place.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it. cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is g liquid. taken internally. and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F.. J. Cheney.& Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1921-08-30

Mrs. Whitney Johnston and children of Ft, Smith will spend two Weeks visiting relatives in Ozark and vicinity.
 < Mrs. H. F.. DowelI has been employed az sales lady at the Star Store and will begin work about Sept. first.
 MT. and Mrs. Muchmore of Wagoner. Okla. arrived in Ozark Friday and after visiting his brother and family at Center Cross they returned nere to at tend the camp meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. l.. Ford and younger children. Mary and Dale motored to Cecil Sunday to see Mrs. J K. Ford, who is critically ill having suffered a stroke of paraly sis recently.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Should Establish Camp
 Ing Place for Tourists

The ten or twelve cars of tour lsts who have passed through Ozark today impresses upon us the truth of the statement made by one of our most enterprlslng business men, this morning, We should establish a good. we'll equipped camping place for auto tourists. ' Other towns are put ting up for the convenience of auto tourists a place where they can stay over night. or for a day or week, with water, fuel and shelter,
 With the completi on of the highway. tourist travel will be- come very heavy. and it will not be long before the branch from here to St. Paul will be built which will increase the travel still more and make this q stop ping place for autoists. We must keep pace with other towns, if we can not set the pace, and oth- CT towns are providing such con- vemences. It will make our county. known over all the States and Canada, and we should build road to St. Paul and provide a camp for the resulting tourist travel. Switzerland is enriched by tourist travel. We have the Switzerland of Eastern America. Let us get our part of that trade.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Commissioners of Accounts
 Began Auditing Monday

The Commissioners of Accounts met Monday morning, organized and went to work at once ioOklng into the accounts of the county officers.
 The commissioners are Harve Phillips. Alix township; George Rankin. Mulberry Tp.; M. M ]. Cole, Six Mile Tp.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
School Opening Postponed

The Ozark School Board has decided to postpone the opening of school till Monday, Sept 10.
 They had first set next Monday for the time of opening. This will give the students a chance to help celebrate Labor Day.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
How To Stop The
 Army Worm"

The so-called army worm which IS devastating Arkansas cotton is not the real army worm, but the cotton caterpillar which feeds on nothing but cotton leaves, accord ing to Loy E. Rast, agronomist of the Southern Soil Improve ment Committee with head quarters in the Little Rock Board of Commerce building. At least this was the pest MT. Rast found at work last week when he visit ed in the vicinity of Russellville Agricultural School.
 Mir. Rast visited several fields all of which were infested with these insects. He found vast areas of cotton that had been completely stripped of leaves by the worms.
 Concerning these worms, Mir. Rast says.
 The eggs are laid by a moth, hatch into little worms that devour the leaves. These worms shed their skins five times, in- creasing in size each time until they reach a total length of one and one half inches. It requires about two weeks for the worms to reach maturity and when full grown they roll a leaf together spin a cocoon and pass into pupa stage where they remain inactive for about week and emerge a full grown moth ready to lay eggs. The old cotton that was planted early and now has a good crop of full grown bolls will not be injured by the pest, but on contrary. 1t will benefit.the fields of tall, rank cotton that is heav- fly infested with boil weeviis, since the worms destroy all the squares which serve as breeding places and as food for the weevils Many fields of late cotton. how ever. will be seriously injured if the leaf worms are not destroy ed, since the young bolls depend on the reserve food in the cotton leaves for nou rishment. If the leaves are destroyed by the worms the bolls open before maturity and produce but a small quantity of inferior lint.
 Powdered arsenate of lead mixed with two parts of flour should be dusted on the cotton plants to poison the worms. Apply as many pounds per acre as the plants are feet in height. Where cotton is three feet high use three pounds per acre and if cotton is live feet high use five pounds of arsenate of lead per acre. The best way to apply the poison is to put the powder in two sacks made of some thinly woven material and attach each bag to the end of a pole the same length as the distance between rows. A man can then sit on a mule and while riding down the rows agitate the zoe in such a way as to sift the poison out on two rows at q time. This material sticks 10 the cotton leaves and usually one applica- tion is all that is necessary.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Impounded Aug. 26.

have two stray horses in the pound at Altus. One gray with no marks or brands. One sorrell blind in right eye and enlarged ankle on right hind foot. Unless called for will sell according to law. J. l.. BROWN, Altus.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Miss Lena Clark Dead

Miss Lena Clark aged 20 died at her home at Oak Grove Sat urday evening at z o'clock after lingering illness from pellagra Funeral services were held Sun day aitern0on at HiXon Gem etery. Rev. J k Smith. pastor of the Baptist church conducted the services.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
County Convention to Meet

The South Franklin County Convention of the Farmers Un- ion will meet at Loves Creek Saturday, Sept. 3. at 10 a. m. to consider the pooling Of their cot ton and buying their supplies in car lots. This meeting will be addressed by J. w. Harris. Dis trict Manager of the 18th District. for pooling of cotton; and s. j. Crossno, who is active in pro. the idea of pou!ine in bsiS, ing and selling.
 Every local on the south side is urged to send delegates and the members on the north side will be welcome.
 Delegates from seven locals of South Franklin met at Oak Bend, last Saturday. to discuss cooperative buying. A protita. ble meeting was had.
 Mrs. Kate Stanley returned to her home in Tulsa Wednesday.
 Rush Coke spent Sunday here, guest of Dr. and Mrs. F.. w. Black burn. He was returning to Camp Pike after brief visit with home folks at Mena.
 Mrs. o. w. Kayer went to Little Rock the first of last week where she joined Capt. kayer. They to be absent from Ozark several months and will visit military training camps in the East. Mrs. Joe Bristow accom- panied her daughter to Little Rock
 Miss Eva Burton of Snyder, Okla. and Miss Gladys Burton of Lawton, Okla. visited their aunt. Mrs. David P. King. and family, last week, and were called home Monday.
 James McClellen of Lonelm was visiting relatives and friends in Ozark Saturday. Mir. McClel. len will be in the next race for assessor and will give his oppon- ent. should he have one. hard race. for he has lots of friends throughout the county.
The spectator., 1921-08-30

Mrs. J. C. Dawson and grand baby returned to their home at Conway Tuesday afternoon. after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Jerome Wilson. and family.
 Mrs. Lee Warnock and Miss Lucinda Davidson invite you to attend their millinery opening Friday and Saturday Sept. 2nd 3rd at the w. j. Gleen builging.
 w. B. Caraway. the versatile writer of adventure. legends. etc. and lover of nature and art. was here Sunday morning and visited us awhile. Mir. Caraway has built up a nation wide trade in "haun' dawgs" and when he hears of a hound that he thinks can be bought he loses no time in getting to the owner. and he had heard of one at Webb City and had been over there to see about it. The interesting point about his unusual business is that he sells his hounds to rich sports men through the north and east under a strict guarantee. If a man wants a fox hound. 'possum hound or any other kind of a hound Carawav sends one on two weeks trial. The rich guy puts him in his kennel under the care of a groom. shows his rich friends his fine fox hound and sends Car away his check. Only one dog has been returned in the last fifteen years.