davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
HELGELAND

Mr.. and Mrs John johnson, Jr.,
visited with their daughter, Agnes,
who is attending high school at Thief
River Falls, while in town shopping
on Saturday..
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Solvik and
Miss Lillian Lull were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Albert Peterson on Tuesday
afternoon. n u
Mrs Andrew Olson and daughters
Evelyn and Enger and Mrs. Tom
Hauglid spent Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Inga Peterson.
Mrs. Filing Olson and Mrs. Alfred
Olson were dinner guests of Mrs. AL
bert Peterson on Thursday.
Miss Lavoy, Of Fosston, arrived at
the Ole Morud home on Saturday
in Dist. 229 on Monday s.
Mrs. w. G. Hamrick and daughter
Marie visited at John Olson's Satur-
day afternoon z5> Is.
The following were entertained at
the Albert Peterson home on Friday
afternoon: Mrs j. Gjerde and the
Misses, Ruth, Josephine and Annis
Olson and G.. E. Arhaug. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson and OLAF
Carlson motored to Middle River Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and; Mrs. w. G. Hamrick and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Earehart, on Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Carlson and
family, of Thief River Falls, and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Olson, Gehard, Eve
Ign and Enger Olson were pleasantly
entertained at the John Olson home
Sunday. 1s&"> Il
The following were supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Olson OH Sun
day evening: Rev. Tollevs and Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Johnson and son Palm
er and daughter Lillian of Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Engen and 'daugn-
ter Loise and John Engen and Osmun
Ordal of Brislet, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson, Jr., and family and
Miss Annis Olson. ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and
Bardolf and Aida Peterson were
Sunday visitors at the o.. A.. Omdahl
home in Brislet. -
MI. and Mrs. Ole Gjerde are the
proud. parents of II pound baby
boy born Sunday morning. Congrat-
ulations! Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Durbahn and
little daughter Patricia motored up
from Isle, Mimi, on Thursday and
visited with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Simon Olson. While here they were
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Filing Olson. ssOther
guests at the Olson home that same
evening we're: Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Hamrick and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Olson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Olson, Aida Peterson,
Cora Hanson. Clarence Joringdal and
Olav Peterson. The honored guests
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
SUPER GRADE GUERNSEY
COMING TO DAIRY SHOW
Cow With Pedigree, but With Record
665 Pounds of Butterfat Will
Be Feature r@s. ss
BY Farm Bureau News Service


A super-producing grade Guernsey
will be on exhibition at the National
Dairy Exposition, Twin Cities, Oct. 4
to IA. She will compete for show
ring honors in the class for cows with
records over 500 pounds.
Her record is 665 pounds Of butter
fat produced in one year-more than
four times the average dairy COW pro-
duction for all the United States. She
even surpassed by nearly three times
the splendid average production record
for animals in COW testing associations
Of the United States, which is 246
pounds Of fat year.
With butterfat selling for 81 cents
a pound this Guernsey produced
$246.O5 in year. With only eight
such high producing grades, the aver
age farmer would have a yearly in
come of $196S.40.
The farmer working a Relatively
small farm which has not been salts
factorily profitable during recent years
will be given the opportunity to Sc
cure some grade seed stock, with rec
ords not lower than 365 pounds, at
the dairy exposition and thus start
building up a herd of dairy cattle
with uniformly high producing rec
OrlS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
POOLED WOOL SOLD 81
FOR So CENTS NET

"a large shipment OF Minnesota wool,
placed in the Wabasha County wool
pool last summer, when SPECTATORS
we're offering % to % cents, has been
sold for ~ cents, according to i. j..
French, secretary of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation. This price
was obtained on three -eighths blood
Considerable quarter blood has been
sold for 80 cents.
The accent sale. according to. Mr.
French, will net growers about IS
cents, after receiving, shipping and
handling charges are deducted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
'BUY POTATOES"
DRIVE STARTED
TO AID GROWERS
State Interests Unite in Effort Absorb
. Part Of Surplus Crop
This Year

A statewide movement to create an
active and immediate demand for Min
nesota potatoes promises to materially
help growers who find themselves with
q large surplus on hand and market
so low that it hardly pays for digging
and hauling. .@<.
Efforts to strengthen buying demand
was started in Grow Wing county,
where, in cooperation with E. G.
Roth, county agent, people Of Brainerd
and vicinity are being urged to ''buy
ten bushels Of potatoes" The idea
sorb the local surplus and at the same
time give growers a cash market.
IF every family in the state with
even average facilities for storage can
be induced to put in their winters
supply now, growers would be mater
tally helped" says J. F. Reed, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation Residents of the larger
cities, especially, should purchase their
winters supply at once and they
should demand Minnesota potatoes. In
the smaller towns, local markets will
be strengthened, just as is being done
in Brainerd"
The State Department of Agricul-
ture, which has been especially active
in creating better potato market,
has issued statement in which grow
ers are told that potatoes grading well
aboyeC. s. No. 1 are commanding a
price that can return profit. The
statement, which is in the form of a
warning, says there is no inside
dope" as to the potato market, such
as some advertisers claim to have.
An example of the folly of shipping
small potatoes was cited by J. H.
Hay, Deputy Commissioner of Agri-
culture, last week when inspectors re-
ported a car in Minneapolis that did
not sell simply because it contained
many small potatoes.
"Growers must" realize" said MIR.
Hay. that they may. as we'll keep
little potatoes at home and use them
for feed. If sound, large stock is
shipped, the market will be materially
helped"
In the Twin Cities, an organized
effort is being made by representa-
tives of civic organizations, retail mer-
chant associations and jobbers to
arouse buying interest.
1.-TWO things must be done said
Hal Greer, retail secretary of the St.
Paul Association. Farmers must
realize that the public will not buy
little Minnesota potatoes, when big
ones from other states are on the
market. With potatoes of equal quail
ity available, it will be far easier to
ctimTla TO buyipo INTEREST,"
A potato exhibit at the Dairy Show
this week is part of the/state-wide
movement to aid growers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
CAR SITUATION
MENACES MARKET
Lack Of Stock Cars for Stocker and
Feeder Shipments Depresses
Cattle Trade

(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics & Min Dept. of Agricul.)
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 1850. Market generally
weak to 25c lower. Calves 1900.
Market steady, practical packer
top best lights $1,000. Hogs
6,4O0. Market weak to Csc lower,
bulk $3.50 to $780, pigs $3.50. z
Sheep $500. Lambs 75c off, bulk j.
$12.75, sheep dull, weak. ?
of stock cars for shipment Of cattle
to eastern points is menacing the
market at present and. was the chief
factor resulting in a generally weak
to 25c lower market, on opening SEES
sion of the week. Practically no good
or choice dryfeds were offered. Grass
fat beef steers Of common and medi-
UNI grade are quotable from $500 to
$3.50, with bulk selling today at $500
to $780, a limited number UP to
around $3.50. 49, -.
Grass-fat COWS and heifers sold
largely at 1926 to $3.50, best cows
up, to $500 or better, best heifers
5000 or somewhat higher. Gamers
and cutters ruled weak to slightly
lower at 1926 to. 1926. Bologna bulls
brought. $500 to $500, bulk 1926 to
$3.75. Best light vealers sold largely
at $1,000, with seconds mostly at $500
to 5000. =
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers were in fairly good demand at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 Or
somewhat higher Common and medi-
UNI grades found an outlet at mostly
25c lower rates, price spread of
$3.50 to $3.50 including most sales Of
these. ..
Hogs opened weak to 25c lower than
Saturday or around 80 to soc lower
than last Monday, bulk $7.5O<to 1910,
good pigs $3.50 Bulk of fat lambs
cashed at $12.75 to 75c under last
Monday, fat ewes to packers $500 to
$3.50, to breeders $5.75 to $6.75 for
two-year-olds to full-mouths Of desira-
BILE weights and quality. Best Mon
tana feeding lambs 1925, Montana
feeding yearling wethers $10.25.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
WORLDS BEST BUTTER
FOR SHOW VISITORS

Bread and butter sandwiches, con-
tanning the best product Of the best
cooperative creameries in the world
will be given to visitors at the Ma
tional Dairy show from booth in
the Minnesota cooperative creameries
associations display.
Eve are going to make people real
lie what really good butter tastes
like" says A.. J. Mcclure, general
manager of the association.
The association is extending organ
ization work into Steele and Freeborn
cOunties-District No. 5. Creameries
that were inclined to wait when the
association was organized, are now
joining unsolicited, according to Mr..
MCGUIRE - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04


returned to- their home at Isle the
following day.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Peterson ats
tended a picnic south Of Thief River
/ Falls on Sunday
IRIS. Inga Peterson and children
Myrtle and Russell, and Marian and
Alice Christensen visited at %. J.
Carlson's Sunday fternoon and even
ing. S;5.s 81
Miss Margaret Christensen, who has
been assisting Mrs. Welte, of Crook
ston, with the homework for the past
two weeks, returned home Sunday.
evening. .' III 5s.* B s2 s
Mrs. Olaf Carlson visited at Filling
Olson's Wednesday evening s4
Mrs. VIC. Hamrick and daughter
Marie were shoppers at Angus on
Tuesday. Es.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
1922 NATIONAL DAIRY
EXPOSITION OPENS NEXT WEEK

One thousand head of pure bred
and $50 to 500 head Of grade cattle,
two miles Of modern factory machin>
cry and barn equipment, a $4,000
''Healthland' show for mothers and
children. 5000 standardized chickens,
farm home photograph display, jun
ior dairy cattle breeders from all over
the country and score of breed as
ISOLATION meetings will challenge the
interest Of visitors to the Importance
Of the dairy industry when the 1922
National Dairy Exposition opens it's
gates next week in the Twin Cities.
This great educational factor i'll
agriculture has made two consecutive
visits to the Northwest, giving this
region the benefits of 16 years con-
tinued success in showing the Amer
lean public the value of dairy pro-
ducts and their effect on the health
and strength Of the nation.
It is improbable that the show will
soon return to the Northwest. Con-
sequently the farmer who has, not
completed plans to attend, thinking he
will have another chance next year,
is likely to miss it's money value to
him in his own farming operations.
"Why miss it when, it is in your
front yard?" is the, epitome Of opin-
ions expressed by. members of Gov.
J. A. O.. Preus' Minnesota committee
which for year has been making
arrangements for the expected 100000
attendance. -.-. =
There are five men coming from
over seas, travelling $4,000 miles to
the Twin Cities and return to view
this great exposition and see Ameri-
cas- dairy industry on review so they
can return home with fresh ideas and
scientific information to start their
work for the 1923 Worlds Dairy Con-
gress. IF it is worth while for these
men to spend $500 each to attend the
Show, why is it not wise for any
Northwest farmer and his family to
take advantage of reduced railroad
rates, spend small fraction Of what
it is costing the foreign visitors, and
see the exposition at their front gate?'
is the frequent expression heard In
Northwest meetings Of farmers. q.
Special trains will carry the largest
delegations at rate Of one and one
third fares for the round trip. This
excursion rate applies to the North
west and ascertiicate is not required
I'm order to take advantage Of it. One
and one-half fare rate applies from
distant points. n. 5Sss 4.
Delegations coming in automobiles
from 80 to 100 miles with distinctive
markings viii be met at the limits Of
the Twin Cities By mounted police
e1corts and conducted through the
down town districts without inter-
ruption at crossings. Free parking
fscilities, under police protection, will
Sc provided at the State Fair grounds.
Ssss# - 80. D. 49, -, . fsa,,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17

l95, Edna Earl Humans 95, Katie
Lee Sanders So, Mary Forman Var
den "a, Virginia Van Pelt SO, Mary
Ellen Thomas SO, Louise Slicer 90,
Edward Shout SO, Bonnie Lee Per-
kins SO, Kenneth Gaitskill SO, Eli
zabeth Hinton SO, Orie Harp "a,
Ruth Bowles so, Hazel Mastin 90,
Catherine Mcnamara so, Virginia
Honican 81, Ned Brent SO, Harry
Lancaster 95, Louise Elvove SO, Car
olyn Reading 90, Anna X. Savage
SO, Hazel Buchanan 90, Nancy Han
cock so, Douglas Parrish so, Sidney
Redmon 90, Maud Shuler 80, Will
liam Ardery go, Bayless Morrison
81, Lucille Christman 81, Geneva
Bannister 80, Prentice Burton 80,
Hazel Bryan 80, James Morrison 80.
Milton Shuler 80, Dorothy Nc
Cord 80.
Teachers-Miss Rice, Miss Ran
son.
| GRADE 6.
James Case "a, Lillian Craycraft
80, Gladys Craycraft 90, Gertrude
Day 80, Ella Faux 90, Paul Fox 80,
Willie Frye 3d., Sallie Gordon "a,
Martha Hall s5, David Hardwick 81,
Jessie Herrin 80, Bertha Honican
81, Katie Irvine SO, Mary Eleanor
Isgrig Sc, Thenosea McCord 81,
Alma Neal "a, Gladys Quinn 90,
Vivian Smith 81, William Talbot
80, Edna Bruce Stewart 81, Eleanor
Swearengen 90, Dorothy Thomas 90,
Charles White 81, Elizabeth Whit
ley So.
Teachers = Miss Farrell. Miss
Clark.
| GRADE Z.
| Susan Logan Howard So, Harriet
Kerslake 81, Rosalie Friedman 81
Bryan Redmon 81, Charles Cook 95,
Leslie Hogan 81, Howard Rees SO
Edward Templin 90, Edward Mer.
ringer 90, Nancy Hornback 90
Nancy Gordon 90, Katherine FOWL.
er 81, Ruth Payne 81. Ada Jewel
Maxey 81, T. ]. Judy 81, Harvey
Hill 81, Noah Spears Ninton 80, Ed
ward Dalzell 80. Elizabeth Watson
90, Lucy Westerfield 80.
Teachers-Mrs. Fishback, Mis-
zimmerman, Miss Lillard, Mis-
Banding.
| GRADE s.
j Roberta Adams SO. Rosa May Car
les, Robert Harris 80, Louise Row
land 80. Frances Taylor 81, Opa
Young 90, Dorothy Frye IS.
i Teachers-Miss zimmerman. Mis-
holland. Miss Banding, Miss Lillard
Mrs. Fishback.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17
PERSONALS

Malachi Flanagan continue
very i'll at his home on High stree
OF cancer of the tongue.
Mrs. James Mcclure and Mis-
Stella Owens are at Martinsville, In
diana, for three weeks sojourn. i
DIR. Louis Frank, of Louisville
was a recent guest of his brothers
Robert and Julian Frank, in this city
Brooks Clay Buckner, SON of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Buckner, is very il
at the home Of his parents, near this
city.
Julian G. Rogers is confined ia
his home on the Harrod's Creek pike
near Paris, with an attack of scarlet
fever.
Prof. and Mrs. John L. Bosley,
formerly of Paris, have gone to Flor
ida to spend the remainder of the
winter.
Miss Georgia Boston has return
ed to her home in Winchester after
visit to her cousin, Miss Bessie
Evans, on Houston Avenue:
Miss Clara Bacon and Mrs. VIM.
hinton will leave tomorrow for St.
petersburg, and other points in Flor.
Ida, to remain several weeks.
Mrs. Wade H. Whitley has re-
turned to her home on Vine street
from the Massie Memorial Hospital.
"here she had her tonsils removed.
Mrs. Garlic Wilmoth and her
mother, Mrs James H. Shropshire,
nave returned from brief visit to
friends and relatives in Cincinnati;
Miss Virginia Dundon, daughter
OF Judge and Mrs. Denis Dundon left
saturday for an extended visit to
relatives in Colorado Springs, Colo
RADIO
Miss Ruth Soper, who has been
a patient at the Massie Memorial
Hospital, in this city, has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to her
home. Z.
Mrs. John Woodford, who has
been very i'll for some days at her
home, near Paris, has been removed
to the Massie Memorial Hospital. for
treatment. ''-
Miss Stella Stephens, of Mt.
Sterling, a former member of the
Paris High School faculty, is now a
member of the faculty In the High
School at Lagrange, Georgia.
Miss Esther Miner, former Red
Cross nurse in this county. who has
been very i'll for some time at the
home Of her parents, in Burt, Iowa,
is reported as being considerably i'm
proved. -
Charles p. Bailey, who has been
in the employ of the Farmers Sup
ply Co., as clerk, for several years,
has resigned that position, and ac-
copied travelling position with the
Harvester Co.
Miss Susan Spalding, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Spalding, of Leb-
anon, has returned to her home after
a visit. to Miss Mary Frances Camp
bell, at the home Of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. F. P. Campbell, on High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Davis and
children have gone to Eustis, Fla,
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter. During their absence
their home on Vine street will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe W. Da-
Wis.
Rev. Arthur Fox, pastor of the
Paris Baptist church, entertained the
following officers Of his church with
a dining at his home on Stoner Ave-
nue.: Frank Collier, j. T. Martin,
Charles Green, L. M. True, Homer
Kiser, s. E. Bedford, T. w. Spicer;
VIM. Clarke, J. M. Houston, Tilford
Burnett, Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick, DIR.
d. S. Henry, Charles White and
Pruitt Williams.
fOther Personals an Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT


"Danderine" co st 8
only IS cents a bottle.
One application ends
all dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and in a. few
moments, you have
double the beauty OF
your hair. It will ap-
pear a mass. so soft,
lustrous, and easy to
do up. But what will
please you most will
be after a few weeks
use. when you see
new hair,-fne and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17
EDITORIAL FILINGS

1 VI SouioC, IL uSuIiStS are 10 d
mitted to prescribe whisky for theil
patients, we predict a great wave O
tooth-pulling in the United States.
T. AE1z !sa
A paragrapher says: 1T adsn'
what's on girls back so, much "a.
what's in her head" Fine, ebut If Il
is pretty dress we'vesnsper seer
much of anything on her back.
4. 1a, sera
1t is announced as a news item OF
great interest that goloshes are tc
be worn buckled this season, but
nine out Of ten persons, even as
they buckle their overshoes, will be
asking What are. goloshes?"
|
That fourteen-year-old girl in
Perry county who is a bride may
have been reading about how many
husbands some city women have,
and as result decided to get an
early start.
The convenience of the automo-
bile is emphasized anew in the pos
sibility of carrying buster, rain
coat, an ulster, an umbrella, ice
skates, goloshes, a spring overcoat
and other necessities of our rapidly
changing winter climate.
Again facts beats fiction. A JEFF
ferson county residents home was
raided and the dry officers discov-
cred private still (which evident
ly had not been used for some time,
as there was no evidence Of mash or
whisky"
According to a statement in an
article in a recent number of the
Literary Digest the mountains weigh
less than the valleys. Which re-
minds us of the Paris girl who sug-
gested that spare tire should be
heavy, since it has a hundred pounds
of air in it.
These sudden changes, blowing
hot and cold, creates the most dan
gerous weather We have-so be very
careful, says a Paris physician. Don't
think because a day happens to be
bright and clear, that you can lay
aside your wraps. Old Man Pneu-
monia is standing just around the
corner, waiting for you: the under
taker is flirting with your bank roll;
the grave is yawning for a victim,
and the shades Of departed ones are
saying: There's another wise guy
coming for long, long stay"
/ am told that good many Paris
people are eating bran. Dry fodder,
/ would call it. Not so very long
ago the. very same people were
drinking mineral OIL for. their
heaIrn. Bran seems to work about
the same on the ailmentary system
OF human beings az what farmers
call "roughage" does on that of ami
mails, and the same rule holds true
the less exercise the more rough
age" The man OF. woman who puts
in several hours daily in strenuous
exercise does not need to worry over
bran or mineral oil, but for those
who lead sedentary lives both doubt
less have their value AS for me, Il
would as soon eat sawdust as bran,
and mineral oil and caster oil look
Just the same.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17

but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. "Danderine" is to the
hair what fresh showers OF rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots. invigorates ana
strengthens them. This delightfuts
stimulating tonic helps thin, ltfeleas
faded hair to grow long. thick.
heavy and luxuriant. (T-tf) :
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17

1t takes two to make a marriages
and it takes at least three to make
q divorce
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17

According to a statement in an
article in a recent number of the
Literary Digest the mountains weigh
less than the valleys. Which re-
minds us of the Paris girl who sug-
gested that spare tire should be
heavy, since it has hundred pounds
of air in it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Montreal today was 23s per cent. The
discount on Canadian funds in New
York was 2 5-1G per cent.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guiiders
Demand ...,. 4Hh a,2sis b!5,, s7.s5
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire duilders
psHsnd '.,,, t.in s&5 b,43M s1'99iI
BAR SILVER
Bar silver was strong ID Londsa today
at 35kd. an advance Of 2H1. Af 4,