davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
CITY AND VILLAGE VOTERS
AND VOTERS OF RURAL TOWNS
TO VOTE ON FARM BUREAU

County Commissioner Per II. Kulle
who introduced the resolution calling
for the referendum vote on the ques-
ton of maintaining a county, agent
. writes the Sheaf stating, that his reso-
luton is intended to apply to city and
village voting precincts as well as to
the rural precincts. AS the resolution
mentions the annual town elections
one easily gets the impression that
only the rural precincts vote on the
question, as these precincts are the
ones who hold annual town elec-
tons" When our editorial about the
farm bureau referendum was written
last week. we had not seen the resolu-
ton Of the board, but was informed
that it excluded cities and villages
from the voting, and, indeed, such an
suppression can easily be gained from
a reading Of the resolution. Accord
ing to Mr.. Kulle's Interpretation of
his resolution, therefore, the voters of
the City of Warren and Of all the
villages in the county are asked to
vote on the question at the coming
city and village elections and the rural
towns at the annual town elections
OF course this is nothing more than
fair, as all pay taxes toward main
tanning the farm bureau. We believe,
however, that the voters in the city
and villages would have been well
satisfied to leave the matter to the
farmers alone for their decision. Now
city and village people will also have
to post themselves as to the merits Of
farm bureau work in order to be able
to vote 1ntelligently.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

tells about what happened ii neigh
boring county where the farmers vot-
ed against making an appropriate
and the commissioners did not make
an approprait ton Then he says the
Commercial Club Of the county seat
town largely paid for and maintained
the farm bureau This Mr.. BerYe
says looks suspicious. Surely that
was an awful crime that the business
men committed, in the eyes Of Nj.
Berve, when they helped to maintain
the Farm Bureau, after. the farmers
ia majority of them) had turned it
down. According to Mr.. Berve there
is always bad motive, some sinister
design, that is uppermost in the minds
OF the business men whenever they
try to cooperate with the farmers or
to help them in any way When a
business man in town. is solicited for
funds to build church in the coun-
Try, II he contributes to the cause,
he must necessarily have some selfish
purpose or evil design against the
community where the church is locat-
ed. If Mr.. Berve would remove all
suspicion from his nature and have
more open mind to the good in this
world, he would be a pretty good fel-
low, we believe. The Sheaf does not
believe that the Farm Bureau Is per-
feet any more than the Nonpartisan
League, or the Republican or Demo-
cratic parties, are perfect, and some
things that the Bureau advocates, may
not always be the best, or in harmony
with the views Of many farmers, yet
as long as all humans are imperfect
we haYe to work through imperfect
human agencies for whatever is to
be accomplished in government or for
the social and economic betterment
Of mankind.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
POSTAL NEWS

All signs point to- the fact that
prosperity is just over the hill Of
thrift. Thrift is saving in order to
invest; it is not boarding. Thrift
does not mean putting a paddock on
your purse; neither does it mean
useless expenditures that keep your
pocket book so thin you can not make
investments when they are offered
Thrift really is careful and system
attic saving of part of your income,
however small it may be, combined
with wise Investments. Mark the
work "Wise."
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
BASKET BALL AS a SPORT

Basketball is a great indoor sport
Young folks seem to be the only set
eligible to play the game. One school
against another: One town trying to
be victor over the other Even old
folks get excited and put their vocal
chords at hard work while close
game is being fought to the finish.
One Of the good things about bas-
sket ball, if the right plan is carried
out, is that only those who win good
grades in school work can be on the
basket ball team. This idea, if en-
forced, is a real stimulant to close
study.
These basket ball games at week
end is a healthy reaction from school
study. Big crowds attend many of
these contests At some games: it is
a test for players to hold their tenn
pers. In this sign the mettle Of the
teacher crops out and shows whether
he is training pupils in poise, patience
and temper control. s5
In basket ball the bad tempered
team usually is defeated, as it ought
to be. A-poor workman always quar-
rels with his tools. Finding fault and
being grouchy is usually the sign that
the opposing team has the best talent
and skill in the game.
Rudeness and roughness, as a prac-
tice, should disbar a team from play
ing any other team. Basket ball
should teach good manners, compos-
ure and self-control just as much as
the school teaches the branches Of
study adopted for their school course.
Many country young folks attend
these games. The basket ball craze
has made it hard for young folks to
stay at home nights when they know
a good game is on. It helps to keep
folks young and old folks from getting
older. ~ ~
Basket ball is a game for girls and
boys. This is no game for a drone
or a. Ounce. They must play with
their heads as we'll as with ball and
body. ~.
On with the game. Let joy be un-
confined so long as the sport Is clean
and the team is rightly chaperoned.
Common sense should be salted and
pepper seasoning in all sports and
games. See a game and the germ will
get YOU, If you don't watch out
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

"a patron of certain post Office
purchased four Of the new issue 81, GOO.
Treasury Saving Certificates costing
him 5000. In conversation he said
the sum represented his life's savings
Of % years which he had been keep
ing in the house or carrying on his.
person all those years. Idle dollars,
Stacker dollars, miserly boarding. In
five years this wise investment will
yield $500 besides helping to- make
the wheels of industry spin around,
and providing work for the Nations
great army of idle men. Good people,
your America will be prosperous just
in proportion as you help to make it
so. All the wealth of the Government
is owned by its people, it has no.
other.
New capital must be provided before
the country can enter upon new
era of prosperity. This capital can be
provided for the revival of industry
only through the savings of the peo-
pie .s. -s -. ~ = r..
Invest your savings in Government
Savings Securities. One dollar stamps,
$25.00, $4,000 and 100000 Certifi-
Gates. Call at the post Office and we
Will 6Adu1y cApidlu Cue dLtFaCClV0 leA-
lures of these investments. Man works
for money, saves, and his money works
for him. b. ~,
America has the reputation Of be-
ing spendthrift nation; this is true
In a very great measure, although
there are many who are forging ahead
by wise system of savings and In
vestments. Spending today what you
earn today, or perhaps expect to earn
tomorrow, operating In this hand-to-
mouth fashion will keep you poor all
your life.
Wake up, get up, work, earn, save,
and invest in Government securities.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Cheer Tn!

If there ever was time when Op~
timism is needed, that time is now!
Don't 60 around telling your trou-
bles, for we all have enough Of our
0Wn. @ 4&s+3 3, hs.= . ~
But in spite of the temporary de-.
preston which has had the country
by the throat, things are getting bet
ter. = - ,% =-.-
The outlook is brighter. Conditions
approximating normal now reign in
the east we are told. Better times
are coming, and coming soon, just as
sure as n the sun will rise tomorrow
morning Winnebago City Enterprise,
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
The Test Has Come

For years the farmers have talked
getting together to have something to
say in the marketing Of their products.
Local cooperation has been a success
In Minnesota. Nobody to speak Of
tried to prevent it from succeeding.
When farmers began to widen and
extend their cooperative effort to fol-
low their products to- the terminal
markets and take an active part in
the final sale where most Of the money
is made, there was serious objection
and opposition at every turn.
This opposition is at work today
against the Cooperative Potato Ex-
change, against the Cooperative Cen
trail Livestock Shipping Association
and the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association. When some,
one tells you that their leaders are
drawing enormous salaries or that
they are not business men or that
they are socialists, you may put L
down as coming from the same source
that always said that farmers can't
work together anyway y
BY all means watch the men yOr
place at the head Of your co-opera
tive enterprises to see that they are
able and honest and efficient in theil
particular work, but do not lose faitf
through the words Of men who are
opposed to the cooperative movement
Cooperation is being given the rea
test at the present time. It is time
/ when every man who believes in co
operation should stand by every co
operative marketing enterprise. If tht
movement is made successful 1t viii
bring about new day for farmers
If it fails, what can we hope fol
with every other industry organized
from labor to capitalists? But It shal
not fail. Organization IS the new OF
ss der Of things. even to Nations, ant
the farmers are not lacking in abilit!
y to do what is necessary to .Th' b
Farmer. II
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Found 8 Cure for Indigestion.

+ II use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than. any
dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried
and have used many different medi-
cines. l am nearly fifty one years OF
age and have suffered great deaf
from indigestion. I can eat almose
anything want to, now," writes
George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable 1t
to digest the food naturally.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

The Producer Must Be Considered
The farming industry is the largest
industry in the country. It is the
most important industry in the coun-
try. It Is the one industry without
which the country can not continue
to exist.
Any system Of finance that does not
first and foremost consider the agri-
cultural interests is bound to be 81
failure Record.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
CeaSing to Be 3 Joke

Sentiment in this county is over
whelmingly in favor Of law enforce
naent. Thus far the public has been
tolerant of the bootlegger and the
moonshiner, and has been prone to
look upon prohibition as a. joke. But
the joke stage is passing, and the
time is fast approaching when viola
tions of the liquor laws will be re-
sarded exactly as are violations Of
any other law-St. Peter Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
It's Nothing New

Farmers have always co-operated.
In the old days they co-operated
through barn raising and husking
bees. Today they have the farm bu-
reau and similar agencies.-Farm and
Fireside. ~ sd
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Another Worry

& BY the time the women delegates,
who are elected to the 140 odd politi-
cal conventions slated for Minnesota
this spring, each presents hubby with
a bill for the new dress for the oc-
casion we can vision we'll defined
anti-suffrage movement originating in
Minnesota a-Faribault News.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
THE CHURCHES
~>o.-as-os~~>>o
SxrnAfSY. AJfSSfnn Chm vpnH

Swedish Mission Church &,
Thursday, March 2nd-Ladies Aid
entertained by Mrs. J. B. Erickson at
the church at 2 80 p. M. .. ,-.s- 3
Mid-Week prayer meeting at 7:30
p. M. -.......s..- -. r.. -.
Sunday, March 5th-Morning sery-
ice at 10 80 A. M. Sunday school at
IL AS A. M. Evening services at 7:30
p. M. g.. ,#s. -- y
Tuesday, March 7th-Young Peoples
Meeting at 8 P. M. ?. go
You will find hearty welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Card Of Thanks

desire through the columns Of the
Sheaf ito thank all friends for the
pleasant party given to me recently
and for the purse that was also pre-
sented to me on that occasion.
N Mrs. Charles w. Anderson.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
First Methodist Churcl

First Methodist Church
V. P. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Morning worship at 10 80 Sermon
The Incarnation. e.
Sunday school, II As A. n.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. NJ.
Evening worship, 7:3O. Sermon
1.-The Burning Bush"
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Swedish Lutheran Church

Warren: The church choir meets
Wednesday, March l, P. NJ, at the
parsonage. The Ladies' Aid will meet
Friday afternoon at the church par
lors. Mesdames Gotfrid Erickson, J
P. Joranson and N. a. Johnson will
entertain. The men are invited fol
lunch. The Junior Mission Band meets
Saturday afternoon at Henry Bengt.
sons. " n ~ ii 5 sa
The Confirmation Glass meets next
Saturday at, i p. NJ. zss3 sz3a.54:. s71ss
Sunday, March 5: Sunday school
and Bible class at 10 A. NJ. Service
at 1880 p. M. - ssS..s5 s
Service at Vega at IL A. M .s
. All are invited to worship with us
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Mission Church Of Vikins

NAASNAOn OAurCM vAA1HlS ssf.z5
s$. WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at Fagerstrom's place, town Of Com
stock, near Radium, at 2 r. n.
Prayer meeting and Bible class
every Thursday In Viking at p. NJ.
~ All are welcome. II. s5s.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
OF economy and retrenchment in pub
.lic and prfyate affairs In towns and

of eeonOmY and retrenchments In pub
:lic and private affairs In towns and
counties, ID state anu nation. These
are hard times; there is unemploy-
ment and misery In the land Farm.
sers and business men have to econo-
Smize in their private affairs. When
such are the cond ditions it is certainly
time to economize in public affairs. 1t
is time to cut out all those things
that are not necessary, and all those
things that the people do not want.
Above everything else it is time to
put an end to the large salaries in
public and private life. The large
salary grab is the greatest. injustice
III public life today. L for one can
not see that it is fair. to tax people
who are earning only a bare living,
to pay salaries of five, ten and up to
fifty thousand dollars and more.
81 feel that I have now imposed upon
the good nature of the editor and the
readers Of the paper far more than
i should perhaps have done, and so
far as am concerned I shall not
again ask for the Indulgence Of either
for any further discussion Of this mat
ter. Thanking the editor for his cour-
tesy iii this and other matters, l am.
s Very truly yours,
II. O, BerYe.s
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Scandinavian Methodist Church

Scandinavian MethOdl8t Ch0fCh J
X. WINBERG. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning services at
10 :45. Evening services at Z 80. Sum
day school at p. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Catholic Church

P. LYONS, Pastor. =" q
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each month Mass at 1890 in each
place. ...- -. - IT, y
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Our savior. Lutheran Church

Our Savior's Lutheran Church
A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.
Services Sunday evening at z As.
/ The Bible Glass will meet at Z 80
on Wednesday evening Of next week.
Sunday school hip.
The regular Annual Business Meet
ing Of the congregation will be held
at 2 p. NJ. on Monday Of next week.
Services In the Morse language with
Holy Communion at il A. M. one
week from Sunday. . s>. szz
Services in the Morse language in
McCrea Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
The .McCrea Cathecumens will meet
for instruction at / As.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
: = Larson. "a. 81
Victor Erickson.
Mrs. q. O. Bystrom.

We sell Mascot and Cremo -four
Give us trial Farmers Min and Ele
ivator Co. 81
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

Zion Lutheran Church.
II. HAU9ER Pastor. sSG
English services at Z AS
Lenten services every Thursday al
IL o'clock in German :@ b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Plans Made
To MOue City
IncineratOr

z Plans are underway to move the
city incinerator from it's present To-
cation near the fair grounds, to a site
which has beer tentatively offered by
the Northern Packing company near
its plant. according to C. J. Evanson.
city auditor.
The present site was secured by
the city from the Grand Forks fair
association, and rs it has been
planned to extend the fair grounds so
has been made by tho association to
have the i~ncinerator moved.
There has been some objection
from people living near the@ Proposed
site against the change, as 1T vas
feared that the odors from the place
would be Objectionable, but Mr..
tEvanson stated that h garbage is
burned as fast as it is hauled in, and
thus the Inconvenience to residents
in that vicinity would be negligible
The proposed site near h pack
ing plant is ideal for the purpose, 1t
was said, as 1t is located lei the
paved road, and would thus make
hauling both easy and economical.
Last year the cost OF removal Of
garbage from the, city amounted to
about $12. 000.. or about Is cents per
capita. The garbage Is removed twice
al week from the residence districts
and daily from the business districts.
Three men haul continually, n a
man il stationed at the incinerator 70
dispose Of the garbage. Practically
everything, including carcasSess10 OF
animals is burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
TWO two YOU)NIGlNEN
FACE CHARGES
Police Action Follows AL
legged Party Last Sunday
Night. q, !.

Charges of statutory rape have
been filed against Roy Glockher and
George H. Redick, both of this city.
as the result OF an all-night party
Sunday.
Glockner was arraigned before Jus
tice OF the Peace Phil Mclaughlin
ana released or $1,000 bond. and
Redick appeared before Municipal
Judge r. y. Purcell and also re-
leased on a similar bond. The men
will be given a preliminary hearing
Tuesday. III a
According to the authorities, En-
cry Lingle. son Of Oh. Lingle, 1920
Cottonwood street, invited a number
of friends-two men and three girls
to. the home of his parents, during
their absence. "a
No charges have been filed against
young Lingle for the reason that he
left the party with one OF the girls
about midnight. and there is no evi-
dsnce against him. The others, it is
alleged. remained at the place until
Monday morning. when sneighbors
saw them depart, and as they had
heard the music and noise during the
night, they suspected irregularities
and reported to the police An in
v~estigation followed, with the result
that the men were arrested. The
girls appeared before Mrs. Agnes Rex,
juvenile officer, and are said to have
confessed and implicated the men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Holding Meetings To (
Promote Eradication
Campaign In County

Meetings are being held in Grand
Forks county for the purpose of slim
ulating interest in the work of eradi-
eating SOW thistles, a work. it is said,
that is not only required by law but
essential to the success of farming.
A meeting of this nature was held
Friday night in the Brenna township.
being one of a series'to be held in the
county.
Those interested in the work state
hat now is the time to cut the SOW
thistles down. The plants are begin
ming to ripen and, unless cut at once,
will scatter the cotton-covered seeds
by means of the wind over surround
ing districtsl 1t is pointed out, that Tor
one piece of land to, become badly
infested with SOW thisties means the
crowding out of practically all other
plant life on that land and also the
endangering Of nearby fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
LABOR men
CONFER WITH ;
]. COUNTY AGENT
State and Federal Employ
ment Bureau to Open
B Here July Is.

Theodore Garvik, manager of the
Crookston Public Employment SerN-
ice bureau, and +. N. Gould. repre-
senting the industrial commission OF
Minnesota, which opened that bu-
7reau Wednesday, We're in the city to-
day comforting with County Agent d.
b. Norris in regard to harvest labor
in this section.
Mr.. Gould came to Crookston from
St. Paul to assist in getting the work
in Polk county uunder a He stated
that there is a decided need for EN-
ployment bureau service this year, as
a larger number of men VIII be
needed in the Red River valley to
take care of the CROP which. accord
ing to present indications. will be the
biggest in the northwest for many
years.
'lf farmers will cooperate by
sending lin their orders for men
promptly, we feel that we can
render. a valuable service to them, as
we will be in touch with points in
the east where farm help can be
secured Mr.. Gould stated.
The Crookston office has placed Is
men since this bureau was opened
Wednesday.
Mr.. Morris. who has been conduct
ing a farm labor bureau in connection
with his office this spring, a that
since April l. 450 men had been
placed on farms in this county. He
said that no prediction could be made
at this time of what the harvest
wages would be, but that they would
undoubtedly be somewhat higher
than the wages paid in haying, which
We're $1.75 to 81 per day.
M. Morris received Il letter today
from Joseph A. Kitchen, commits
~tsioner of agriculture and labor ir
Z North Dakota. which stated that the
state and federal employment bureat
{ would be opened in Grand Fork:
( about july Is, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
CHlDLAW REPORTS
A SPLENDID CROP
OUTLOOK IN MONT.

Harry K. Chidlaw, superintendent
of$the International Elevator COM
pany, with Offices here, returned Fri
day from a $1,000 mile trip. through
western North Dakota and Montana.
He reported that the crops in those
sections are splendid, and if the
weather man continues in a good
mood a few weeks longer an enorin-
Jus crop will be harvested.
Mr.. Chidlaw was particularly en-
thusiastic about the crops in eastern
Montana, especially in Sheridan and
Roosevelt counties. The land there
is wonderfully rich. and the extensive
rains this aso has produced ex7
ceptional stands Of small grain. He
estimated that wheat in that section
should run as high as SO and so
bushels. to the acre.
West OF Havre. conditions are not
quite as good. The stand of small
grain is better than In former years,
but at the present time, the crops
need more rain. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
MORE RAIN AND
COOLER, REPORT
Rain Predicted For Tonight
Hits Grand Forks
at 9 P. M.

The much abused weather prog
nostigator, who predicted showers for
tonight and Sunday. was vindicated,
although the rain began at about 2
O'Clock this afternoon instead Of to-
night, as reported.
81 Cooler weather is also promised for
Sunday, which will probably mean a
general .di%scarding of B. V. DIS as the
thermometer has reached its low
point for years at this There
a slight raise from the low point
Of a. Friday to SIS degrees today.
Weather cool enough to bring
danger from frost was reported from
northern Dakota points last night AZ
degrees, the lowest. being reported al
Armenia. Langdon. Larimore and
Minot. while Bottincau and Bowbells
reported one degree higher.
Rain was reported at Bowbells
Dickinson and Williston. with pros.
poets that a large low, reported from
the Dakotas to Washington. woulC
bring added showers Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
MEETING Held
T0SE'T CASES
M. ]. Englert Win Preside
Over District Court Be-
! : ginning Tuesday.

Judge A. T. Cole. who is presiding
owe the June term Of the district
court here. met at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon with attorneys to set cases
to come before the court within the
next few days. Cases. No. 81 and 81
were set to come up Tuesday. Cases
s and sc were arranged for Wednes-
day.
Judge M. ]. Englert Of Valley City,
will arrive here for Tuesday to COM
plete the June term Of court here.
Judge Cole will remain here until
the case of Emma Tufte VS.. The
First National bank of Northwood is
finished. The case was still under
consideration at a late hour this aft
ernoon.
In the case of W. P. Hunt, who
brought suit against the Minneapolis,
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railroad
company and Walter D. Hines, direc-
tor general Of railroads. for alleged
damage to horses, Mr.. Hunt was
granted q Judgment of $3.50.