davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

St. Louis-Christian Science leaders
are considering the construction Of a
s2,000O0O college near st. Louis, it
was announced. It will be the first
Christian Science college in the world.
it was said: r. :. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Z Agnes sHillebOe left this evening 70,

ss Agnes Hilleboe left this evening for
Grand Forks, and Lakota, N. Oak,
.Where@she will visit with friends. She
will also visit. at !. Belnidji before go
ing to Minneapolis where she. is en-
ployed by a real estate firm. Miss
Hilleboe" has been Visiting with her
mother, Mrs. J. S. Hilleboe, Of this
city for about a week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Hush Birds Songs

- New York-Mosquitoes become a
torment since the heavy rains, have
piled insult upon injury by stopping
the cheerful warbling of the canaries
in the city. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
HEADACHE

is usually caused by some form j
of bodily disorder and in most
cases is a symptom of something
else. In most cases relief may
be had from adjustments at
once, and in nearly all cases
permanently, in course of time.
: ALL chronic conditions take
time to build up. Acute disor-
ders respond more rapidly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

Have you anything to sell or trade?
Advertise in the Sheaf Want Ads
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

We sell Mascot and Cremo -four
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and 4lo-
vatOr Co.. -r"---
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
DR.. ]. c. CARLSON
CEiiROPRACTOR

will5ssbe at Hotel Warren Tues
days, Thursday and Saturdays
from 8. to II \. II.
Graduate from Universal CHR
opractic College, 1911, also 10
months attendant Of Palmer
School Of Chiropractic. /.
Equipped with X-ray at the
office in Thief River Falls. D..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

FOR SAL ltman Taylor separa-
tor, q ID. cylinder Inquire OF Arthur
sS.SC Culver. Phone Nc. 2245-J--22. 3s ssS2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

FOR lHll-A oderll fl room house
built two years ago. Price SIS, 600. In-ss
iauire Sheaf office. az q. u II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

and Oklahoma on the south, In MANY
localities trains were stalled and
food supplies ran low,
Five persons met death in wreck
near Minneapolis, five men were lroz-
en- in Minneapolis and st. Paul a
woman was frozen To- death near
Langford s D.; woman was cleo,
trocuted near Rochester, Mimi. and
a man was frozen at Dilworth, Min.
uesuta
Floods at Edgewood, la, and other
towns on the Turkey river swept
through streets and houses An ap,
peal for iocd for 500 persons was
sent 10 the Chicago headquarters of
the American Red Cross. Most of
northeastern Iowa suffered from
floods Stores and houses at win
slow, Ill.,, near Freeport, and at Ga,
lena, III, were filled with water
Several families were rescued,
Damage estimated at several mil
lion dollars was wrought by the biz
lard in Wisconsin. Railroad traffic
was frequently halted and telegraph
poles pulled down by the eleet II
was reported that Virtually all wire
and rail service in the northern par
OF the state was paralyzcd.
/ 1t was 2S below at Miles city
Mont, yesterday the coolest point
/ in the country. New Mexico hac
( freezing weather. The northern sec
/ ton OF the Rock Mountain region was
swept by a cold wave,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

day school at $50 4, m Samuel TO
tel, superintendent: morning Wor
ship at l0:45, Sermon topic Sc
cret and Revealed Things evening
service, subject Turning Aside TO
See" Rev, A, II. sanders, on tuf'
Tough from China, viii speak MONDAY
night at $50
Christ Episcopal church Rev, G,
W Farrar, rector Church school,
9.45; Holy Communion 500; Morn
ing Prayers and Sermon, lo:i5; Even
ing Prayers, 4:0O.
First Baptist Church Jefferson and
CoumhusColumbus st, George {. Fet'
ter, Minister 9:45 Church school,
Chester Olson, superintendent, HOO
Morning worship, Junior Il J, 7. !.
at g. eSuior h. Y. p. L. at $50.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev Hiram +. Lawltr pastor Morn
ing worship at l0.l5. Sermon, Body
OF Christ Epworth League at y"
p. m. Miss Louise Namem, leader
Church and congregation viii unite IN
union services at Baptist church at
100 p. M.
Presbyterian church 9.i5 a. m
Sunday school Glasses for all ages
l0:45 a m. Morning worship Ser
mon The Purpose of the Christian
Life t.45 p m young peoples NEE;
ing 100 p. m, Union meeting al the
Baptist church SHEPPARD Garretson
will give a sacred song recital anc
then discuss the question, Are We
! Christian Nation"
Eigst Congregational church, corner
olumhus and Jackson ST. william
$ Whitsitt Minister eo3 Paul ST
Suo'.r school 90. Jo'" G Schu
'or sugt. Gronjsd lessons. Et
cheers Classes for al,
worship. o.l5. Subject :
g. Character. Chorus choir
u net srleist Hear Mrs George 7
ish.r nj thi4 service Nota-Thi'
church uuitns in the union service q
no n II { church az 1.2. p. m
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

Il Tnkins says it's a mistake to
vunr troubles because anybody who
n" about them can't be a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

81 Francis Catholic church, Rev
Casimir Miller, pastor Masses At
and 10 a. m. r.,.,.,,,
Swedish Methodist Eplseopa'
church. Prairie street, North Ottawa
Sunday school at a, M
ST. Patricks Catholic church, Rev.
Father Hackett, pastor Low mass AZ
5 a. m and high mass at lV,SO a.
NJ.
St. Columba's Catholic church.
Dean Thomas Z. Madden. pastor.
Low masses at I, lfor children ana
9 a. m, high mass at 10.
Trinity Nory egian Lutheran church
Rev. 0. A. Mortyedt pastor SUNDAY
school At 9.45; morning service al
lO:45; meeting Of Luther league at
100 p. m,
zion Evangelical Lutheran church
6g1 West Jefferson street Rev. n.
"A. Hartman. pastor German sery'
ICES at 9 a. m sunday school at 10.
English service at lo.i5.
rpworta Methodist Episcopal
S.0.g 5 hool al $50 q. m; l..
H-ul superintendent, special
.. Les Hiram + LAWYER, pas.
.... arm. sunday school
L. meeting n 6.l5,
. -......." u..lug 40 $50
.. ...duasdJy and
... ..... TT. All vel
.... #.t singing En-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
Help!

tn # Heip' ytI
we often wbndef whhiler 'thh pier.
maids of merliaseabie age ever get q
ring out OF tue bell buoys..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
Origin of Names.

No matter who you are ii is likely
that the orig Of your name lies in
the occupation of some of your re.
mote ancestors, the evolution Of which
In many cases is remarkable if not
romantic. Sometimes personal ap-
pe0rnnce or characteristics were
seized on to designate one person from
another, or resemblance to some ami.
NAL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
Iono Day COMING.

The friction set up on the earth
by the tidal drag is acting as brake,
causing the earth to turn more slowly,
thereby increasing the days length by
one two-hundredth Of a second in a
century, The effect being eventually
dav of 400 hours
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
Oriuin of Tuning Forks.

Tuning forks are among the most
important Of acousticai Instruments.
They were invented In I'LL by John
Shore, Handles trunpeter, and since
then have Nrcn invaluable to makers
Of mer'- "rd ~ musicians also
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
CITY'S POPULATION.
$500 IN 1857 OLD.
BLUE PRINT SHOWS.
MAP OF ANCIENT VINTAGE is
FOUND BY o'kANE SISTERS
REVEALS MANY INTERESTING
DETAILS OF GETAWAYS EARLY
HISTORY.

Misses Katherine and Nellie o'Kane
were rearranging room at their home
on Congress street the other day and
ran across very remarkable map Of
the city OF Ottawa. II is dated 1855"
published by Doran & Maher, lltho.
Praphed uv Friend & Aub, colored
and mounted by r. L. Barnes, all Of
Philadelphia.
.tins a list OF about l25 sub
scribers and about fifteen cuts of fac.
4 riea, warehouses and dwellings. II
nrnouncea the population OF Ottawa
~ $500
FL '~eoo o'ho~ Times tho mop shows
'r rounds TO he on Madison
. west he r'~ barns
~ H.~'rr Hw, taking
ont sand. 1t shows the aQueduct
VIII. ~l,a- H0r'inaton and Quincy
a...utl h'eGt
s t1a-, -N'ue ra.r O. '
hack whom they tell when Padd'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07
WaShburn
Uprights and Players

These celebrated pianos, Lyon & Healy-
made, have won world recognition as thor
oughly dependable instruments, ideal for the
home, at popular prices. You will be proud
to own a Washburn. Recent price reductions
make the value extraordinarily attractive.
The Upright is $3.50; the Player $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07
INDIANA FIRE LOSS
DURING 1921 TOTALS
S6,672,828, REPORT

INDIANAPOLIS, April THE fire
loss in Indiana during 1921 was ap-
proximately $6.672,S2S, according to
the annual report of Newman T. Mil |
Ter. state fire marshal The report was
The total number of fires last year
was 4,510, sparks from chimneys lead
ing the list of causes, according to the
report. which gave dwellings as the
type of building most affected.
Indianapolis, with a total of 3,14S
fires, leads the list of cities of more
than 1000 population The average
per capita loss in the state capital
was given as $403, total damage of
S1,267.550, and total insurance of
s16,975,441. Other cities heading the
list are: Fort Wayne 745 fires. per
capita loss S1.23, total damage $106,970,
total insurance s4,S44 500; Terre Haute
521 fires, loss per capita $2.16, total
damage $143.016. total insurance,
S1.90O,327, and South Bend 651 fires,
loss per capita $2.S6, total damage
S203,209, total insurance $2,049,215.
Garrett, with only nine conflagrations,
with per capita loss of 73 cents,
and total damage of $3,545, covered
by $4,000 worth of insurance, had the
SludileSI HuHuD6T OF UreS.
More fires occurred in the month
Of May than in any other month last
year, the total being 504. January,
with 474, and July, with 467, ranked
next, according to the report
The four leading causes of fires
Were: Sparks from chimneys, un-
unity to fires The totals were given
as 1,457, 912, 345 and 225, respectively.
Seventy-seven fires were blamed to
careless smokers and careless hand
ling of matches caused 68. the report
said. OF the total number of fires,
165 were started by lightning. 81 We're
traced to incendiarism. and tramps
were given the blame for starting six
fires.
Fire loss figures in cities and towns
all over the state include the foi.
lowing:
Anderson, 241 fires: 95 cents loss
per capita; total damage, $25,256;
total insurance, $1,192,455
Connersville, 106 fires; $1.53 loss
per capita; total damage, 81, ,842,
total insurance. s691 ,470.
Evansville. sic fires; $2S9 loss per
capita; total damage. $222,S65; total
insurance, $1.SS1,035.
Elkhart, PIT fires. $2.10 loss per
capita; total damage $46,S73; total
insurance 946 ,935.
Richmond, 226 fires; So cents loss
per capita; total damage, $13,27G;
total insurance, $394155.
Warsaw 81 fires; 1929 loss per caI-
tia; total damage, $14,600; total ill
surance, $70,400.
Madison, Is fires; 81 cents loss per
capita; total damage, $4,294 total in
surance, $10590
Greensburg, Is fires; $1S5 loss per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07

Palm Olive, bars .25c
Kinks Hard Water CASTLE
Soap. bars .256
Gold Dust, large size -. .20r
Star Naptha, large size ..23c
Rinse, Sc 2 for ...15C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07
Two Sides of the Jazz Record
By j. o. HAMILTON

whatever taste for god music there
might be-"
Irving Berlin, who has made for
tune in composing jazz hits, naturally
defends the product. "We live in a
jazz age" he points out, land if you
don't like jazz you are out of tune
with the times. And majority of
people must like it or it wouldn't
be universal throughout America, as
it most certainly is. Music reflects
the thoughts and habits of the peo-
pie. There is more freedom in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07

capita; total damage, S9,S45; total in
surance, $4,000.
Vincennes, 14O fires; s1O1 loss per
capita; total damage, $18,414; total
insurance, $98,25O.
Lafayette, PIG fires; 1892 loss per
capita; total damage, $200,324; total
insurance, STAT, 0S5.
Kokcmo, 249 fires; S1166 loss per
capita; total damage $255,791; total
insurance, S2,007,6
Charlottesville, 1872 fires; 1851 loss
per capita; total damage, $41,312; to-
tai insurance, $130,270.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07

music house. They are the result of fifty
seven years of handling high grade instru-
ments. Like the Apartment Grand, they
'sing beneath the fingers" Their outstanding
worth is emphasized by advantages exclusive
with Lyon & Healy-the Junior Unfolding
Pedal, Candelectra, and Silento.
In the player, the most improved type of
action is presented. 1t gives to the music
crisp, sparkling quality; it makes delightful
feeling and expression possible. To own such
an instrument is a constant joy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07
Local Cast Will Present
Play at Milton Saturday

"The Minister'S Wife's New Bon
net" which was presented by mem
bers of First M. E. church Wednes-
day night, will be presented by the
same cast at Milton Saturday night.
The production was successfully put
on here and was well appreciated by
the large audience which was present
The play is being staged under the di-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07

Girl athletes of the University Of
Oklahoma, will hereafter enter college
sports with a finer determination for
success, as winners are now awarded
honorary sweaters, decorated with the
university 20"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07

rection of Mrs. John Shallenberg. The
players have several different cos
tunes for the various parts of the
play
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07

Minnesota is due for one of the
hottest senatorial races in the
political history of the state. At
least Mrs. Peter Oleson promises
to make it so. Mrs. Oleson was
nominated by the Democratic con-
vention to oppose u. S. Sen. frank
B. Kellogg. who will be a candi-
date for reelection. Mrs. Oleson
has nationwide reputation as an
orator ard stump speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07
See Our Display Of
The Latest Styles i'm Pia

Come in to see our great showing Examine
the new rehnements and improvements in
design and construction. Side by side, COM
pare the various types of instrument Ali
tastes and pocketbooks can be suited here
Values are now extremely attractive. With
our special terms, you need not put off enjoy
ing the instrument of your choicel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07
Easy to Buy Here

There is no reason why you cannot enjoy
a piano now. Come in and make your selec-
ton. Pay down only nominal sum- The
balance may be arranged in Small monthly
payments. Musical instruments of all kinos
taken in part exchange. Now is the time to
buy. If you cannot come in person, mail the
coupon above
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-07
Lyon e Healy
Apartment Grand Piano

Three essential elements combine to make
this the ideal modern small grand. 1t brings
the elegance and grace, the incompatible
musical quality of the grand into a size pro-
portioned to the moderate sized home; its
volume OF tone is modulated to suit the
living room; it is priced well within the reach
of people of moderate means.
Added to these advantages are important
exclusive improvements: the Candelectra,
the Snento, and the Junior Unfolding Two
Level Pedal. This latter is the greatest
piano invention in many years. 1t makes it
possible, for the first time, for small child
to play with expression. Ask for a demon
stration of this wonderful, yet simple device
The greatest authorities say you should insist
upon having it in the piano you buy.
The Apartment Grand attractively priced
at 5000. Our plan makes it easy to own one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Vote Yes"

Amendment No. /, which comes be-
fore the voters Tuesday, will remove
present constitutional restrictions
that bar tbs way to the establishment
of q state long time loan system.
The amendment, itself brief, to the
point and self-explanatory, provides:
"For the purpose Of developing the
agricultural resources Of the state,
the state may establish and maintain
system Of rural credits and thereby
loan money and extend credits to the
people of the state upon real estate
security, in such manner and under
terms and conditions as may be pre-
scribed by law, and to issue and ne
gotiate bonds to provide money to be
so loaned"
It's adoption will not create speci-
fic system; details will be left to the
legislature.
It is the first proposition on the
pink ballot.
Voters favoring it must place an
tx" opposite the Eyes" Ballots
marked in any other way or left blank
will be counted against it, as it is re-
quired that it must be supported by
a majority Of those voting.
Many city voters are Indifferent;
therefore, those in the small town and
rural precincts must support it solidly,
if it is to pass.
It is Endorsed by all parties.
A state farm loan system is not
experimental. The idea is more than
100 years old. South Dakota has had
an efficiently functioning plan in op-
Grafton for five years.
It will supplement the work Of the
Federal Farm Loan banks, lower in
terest rates and provide a system
whose prime purpose shall be service
to agriculture rather than to make a
profit out Of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
WOOL SALES AGENCY
CONFERENCE CALLED.
Meeting to be Held in st. Paul Under
Auspices of Farm Bureau to

Meeting to be Held in St Paul Under
Auspices of Farm Bureau to
Perfect State Association.
Farm Bureau News Serviee.)
Minnesota wool growers are asked
to attend meeting to be held in St.
Paul, Wednesday, November Is, un-
der Farm Bureau auspices, for the
purpose of perfecting state associa-
ton. The object Of the organization
will be to improve the quality of Min
nesota wool, give growers a better
understanding of grades and the mar
ket demands and to foster a state
wide pool. The meeting has been
called by J. F. Reed, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation.
Every grower who is interested in
forming state wool pool on perma-
nent basis should attend" says Mr..
Reed. "Prices received from wool
pooled this year have been very salts
factory to all who took advantage of
this economically sound method of
marketing. Those who did not pool
shared in the advantages, because
they obtained far better prices locally
than would have prevailed had the
wool pool not existed.
The country produces less than rs
per cent of wool consumed, and the
producer should and must have his
own marketing organization"
Farmers who pooled wool this year
received from 5 to cents more than
they would have obtained, had they
sold to spectators early in the sum-
mer, according to F. L. French, secre-
tary, who has been in charge of that
phase of the Federation's activities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
California Wants Minnesota

California Wants Minnesota Butter.
Minnesota's sweet cream butter,
made in cooperative creameries, long
famed on the eastern markets, is de-
manded in distant California. Repre-
sentatives of the California Central
Creameries association, came to St.
Paul and offered A. J. Mcclure, gen
eral manager Of the Minnesota, Co.
operative Creameries association a
higher price than ever before has been
rendered Minnesota organizations
providing the Gopher plants were in a
position to guarantee quality.
The Californians demanded a spe-
cial grade of butter. They insisted
that shipments be made in carload
lots and that every car be of uniform
and exceptional quality. They told
Mr.. Mcclure that in no state other
than Minnesota, was there prospects
for them obtaining what they wanted
Mr.. Mcclure expects that a contract
will be signed shortly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
AMENDMENT NO. /
NEEDS YOUR VOTE
Believes Whole State Would Benefit
by Adoption of Rural Credits
Amendment No. 1.
rs NOT AN EXPERIMENT
Voters Reminded Blank Amendment
Ballots Will be Counted
Against Proposal.
(Farm Bureau News service,)

(Farm Bureau News Servlce.)
"A state rural credits plan such al
adoption of Amendment No. / will
make possible, will save to Minnesota
millions of dollars every year that
now are being paid into Golfers of in.
surance companies and others sup.
plying farmers with long time loans
according to J. F. Reed, chairman Of
the farmers special committee that
has sponsored the campaign in favor
of the amendment.
"The normal farm mortgage bust
ness in Minnesota is about $3.50, 000,-
so00," says Mr.. Reed. "Of this total
about 10 per cent or $25, 1000, 900, is
being handled by the Federal Land
bank. A recent farm bureau survey
shows the average interest on long
time loans in Minnesota, on a county
unit basis, to be Z per cent. The
highest rate charged is 10 and the
lowest 51s per cent, this low rate be-
ing found only in older counties and
where the federal system has been
functioning.
assuming that the Federal Land
bank will continue to function as we'll
as it has and that in time it will be
able to take over half the mortgage
business of the state, and assuming
that the proposed state system will be
able to take over the other half of the
business land that position is eminent
ly fair to all concerned, passing OF
Amendment No. will have the effect
of reducing the present average in
terest rate from to at least 5h pei
cent. It should go lower. On $115,-
100000, half of the farm mortgage
business in the state not now handled
by the land bank, the saving would be
$1,750,00o every year."
On behalf of the farmers commit
tee on the amendment, Mr.. Reed this
week issued a general appeal to the
public to support the amendment
:solidly.
"All parties are for it," he says
"All candidates for governor are fol
it. It has no organized opposition
Those few who fear it's operation are
not openly opposing it because they
feel confident it will not obtain the
necessary majority Of those voting
in the election. It will, if those most
concerned are Indifferent on election
day.
"Don't forget, if you fail to vote on
the amendment, your blank ballot
counts against it just as effectively as
does one that is plainly marked "No.'
. Farmers have asked for state sys-
tenn for years. Tuesday is the day
that says whether they are going to
have it.
"Be sure and get the pink ballot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Average Monthly Wage is $3.50.

Minnesota farmers are paying an
average of 5.3 cents bushel for corn
picking where unloading is done by
hand and AZ cents where an. elevator
is used, according to a labor survey
just completed by F. L. French, Sec
rotary of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation. Averages are based on
returns received from more than rs
percent of the counties in the state.
Where corn pickers are hired by the
day, the average wage is $3.50. Farm
help, for general work, where hired on
a day basis, is being paid an average
of $1.75. The average monthly wage
is $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Lincoln School Dist ~.

The following were neither absent
nor tardy during the second month OF
school ending October 20: Bertha
and Herman Bost and Alfred Johnson
Elmer and Arvid Johnson we're pres
ent every day, but were tardy one
morning.
The Lincoln school is now carrying
out the Health Crusade"
Miss Christina Davis was a well
come visitor last Friday.
Katie 0. Abrahamson, Teacher.