davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
ToDAYs SPORTS
 RAGING

RAGING Meeting of Hartford Agricultural and Breeders Association, at liar Eve de Grace.
 BASEBALL Opening of the season of the South Atlantic League.
 SHOOTING United North and South amateur handicap tournament, at Pinehurst
 BOXING National A. A. uy championships at Boston.
 Cal Delaney vs. Eddie Fitzsim- mons, F rounds at Canton. Lew Tendler vs Tim Droney, rounds at Philadelphia. Al Roberts ys. Sailor Martin, F rounds, at New York George Ward ys. Mickey Walker, F rounds. at Jersey City. Gene Tunney vs. Young Bob Fitz simmons F rounds at Newark. Barney Adair vs. Paul Doyle, 10 rounds, at Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
American League.
TRINITY COACH WEEDS;
 ATHLETES NOT INVITED

Harold D. Drew, coach of football, baseball and track at Trinity College was married Saturday at Springfield. Mass, to Miss Marion E. Darnley Of Sprin gfiela The ceremony was origf- na1ly set for o'clock in the afternoon but ir order to avoid a possible Viait
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
v T IIF - - 71 T V
 Washinntnn {

IotaIs s ' N IS @ Batted for Gleason in 9th Score by innings: Philadephia . 6 | I. Q 0 c n s-5 Washington j. ...... Q c Q 0 0 0-1 Two base hits, Rice, Judge. Three base hits, S Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

vile are looking for a game for Sat urday to be played at Mohegan park. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
Cleveland Blanks Browns 3 to 0

Cleveland, O.. April Cleveland lnoeked st. Louis out of . tie for first rzee today Nhen il defeated the 3Eewlla to 9 in pitchers battle sssEs5 taIaiIs ana Shocked. The for Fas ed Louis to six hits aHd ainGea oAF sz to reach
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
sTocKs-

Tho following Is summary of the Transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change to a r. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Totals 43 .2z28 lS 0
 (x) Batted for oldham in 9th
 tz) One cut when winning chored. Score by innings Detroit .. -....... l 5 O-o Chicago ....0 l-f Two base hits Hooper, Mcclellan .. Three base hits Heilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception cf sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League

Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 3, Chicago ?. New York ,, Boston 2. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 2.
 American League St. Louis 0; Cleveland 3. Washington l. Philadelphia 5. Chicago T, Detroit 6, (1O innings.a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

tx) Rated for Ford in sth
 fxz) Batted fer Rudolph in 9th. Bo.ton ...........9 g 0 0 Q . 1-2 New York .......-..9 Q Q Q Q 2 1-5 Two base hit Kelly. Home run, Kally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
St. Louis (N)
Totals 54 9 24 14
 txl Batted for Jenes in 9th. fyxl Ran for o'Farrell in 9th.

ssoTe ly lnnlngs.. Chicago ..-........ Q 0 Q O o-z St Louis .....1 Q a a T
 fse base hits, F.iberg, Schultz. Steck. ,, Ne Henfy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results New York IT, Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia fl. Boston 5. St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 8 Chicago ,.
 American League New York 5. Washington 3. Celeveland Il, Detroit f. St. Louis 14, Chicago 0. PhiladeEshi a-Boston, rain.
 College Baseball Florida 3 Yale, 2, (12 innings) a. m. Alabama. II Yale i, (P. M.) Penn Mil. Coll, 10 l; Trinity 5. Georgetown, g; Princeton 6. New York University 12 Union 5. Army, 8; Tufts. 3. Navy, 3; Syracuse, ?. Penn, 6 Columbia. 3. Johns Hopkins. 4 Pittsburgh, 2. Holy Cross, F; Delaware, 0 (12 in lings.) Catholic University. 3; Lafayette. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
l. He received sensational sup

Score by innings:
 St Louis s.......... 0 0 O 0 0 o co Cleveland ... 70 0 0 i l x-3 Two base hits. SisIer. Speaker 2, wambsgans
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
'tKNOW YOUR WHEAT -. &. :.
PROJECT GETS UNDER WAY

The counties of Kittson, Marshall,
Clay, Norman, Traverse, Renville, Lac
Qui Parle, Wilkin, Ottertail, and Kan
diyohi will be given first opportunity
to take on project proposed by the
secretary of agriculture for a market
news service and a .Know Your
Wheat" : campaign. These counties
were selected after a conference be-
tween extension people Of Minnesota
and the Dakotas with DR.. H. G. Tay-
Tor and others from the federal de-
partment Of agriculture. The object
is to teach principles of grading so
that growers can determine approx
mately the market value Of their
grain before selling. 4:
Fordson tractor sales are breaking
all records in every section of the
United States, with factory produc-
ton of 400 tractors every week day,
the Ford Motor Co. are swamped with
orders they. cannot fill promptly. We
anticipated this condition by heavy
early shipments. We have sold and
delivered so far this season ten Ford
son tractors, sold three the past week.
We have only four tractors in stock
now and in all sincerity we advise if
you are interested, that you see: us at
once and place your order. Price E.
Q. b. factory $4,000 w. II. Powell
& Co. ss S zs5 5s#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
HARDING LAUDS
FARM BUREAUS
President of United States Comments
On Federati0n's Hold On
Public Confidence - \

The county Farm Bureau Office has
received a copy of letter written by
President Harding to James r.. How
ard, president of the American Farm
Bureau federation, in which the chief
executive Of the United States gives
Outspoken praise to the Farm Bureau
organization.
almost from it's earliest beginnings
have been quite intimately apprised
of the developing work of the Farm
Bureau Fedora tion," says the presi:
dents letter. ut has taken its place
in an astonishingly brief period among
the most important and influential
factors in behalf, not only of the best
agricultural development but also of
shaping the community sentiments of
the country
"Its policies have been directed with
a uniform wisdom and breadth Of un-
Outstanding which have well earned
the high place which the federation
holds in the confidence of the country
I feel that it has been worthy Of es-
pecial commendation by reason of the
broad view it has taken of national
problems and industrial relationships.
This liberality of vision has been par
ticularly illustrated in it's broad and
zcomprehending interest in behalf OF
an adequate merchant marine, and it's
favorable attitude toward the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project.
"No particular department Of indus
try or commerce will in the long run
be promoted by an attitude, ON the
part of those Immediately concerned
for it, which excludes an accurate
view Of the common interest among
them ALL Being thus convinced, I
have especial satisfaction in express
ing my commentator of the fedora
TONS work and attitudes, and my sin
ere hope for it's continuing and in
creasing prosperity & ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
CREAMERIES GET
e TRAFFIC EXPERT
New Branch of State Association Of
fers to Audit Old Freight
By Farm Bureau News Service

IT, By Farm Bureau News Service
Cooperative creameries of Mime
sofa today have their own traffic ex-
pert on duty in New York a4s-'
The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries Association, Inc, has employed
Hubert I. Stack, experienced traffic
manager, as head Of it's eastern traffic
department. He will take charge OF
the distribution of Minnesota's Coop
erative creamery butter shipments on
the New York market. The state as
ISOLATION is beginning to ship butter
from Minnesota to itself in New York,
so that as the direct representative of
the dairy farmers it can check up on
all freight bills and attend to all
claims for overcharge, loss, damage,
incorrect grading. and every other
phase Of terminal marketing where
the individual producer stands "a
chance to lose money. 3
The new traffic manager not only
will handle all current freight matters.
but will audit any back freight bills
about which any cooperative cream
cry may be in doubt. If the charges
= are found to be incorrect, claims will
be filed and collected. 80 "a
"For the first time, Minnesota co.
operative creameries will know, fol
themselves, that their freight bills are
correct" says A. J. Mcguire, general
manager Of the association. sin the
past they have had to pay what the
cOnsignee said was right
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
GRAIN TRADING |:
BILLS WINS OUT
Farm Bloc Forces Action in Face Of
Stron Resistance in
55zzss House s5
BY Farm Bureau News Service

by Farm Bureau News Service 8
The Farm Bloc, fathered by the
American Farm Bureau federation,
has won another. striking victory in
congress. 81. :s3 ss52ss
a few days ago, Washington dis
patches announced that the sCapper-
Tincher bill to regulate the grain ex-
changes was headed for the sidetrack,
and nothing could save it in the
present session Of congress. The house
rules committee, dispatches said, would
not permit its consid era ton.
With "a hours, the Farm Bloc's de-
mand for action grew so strong that
the rules committee reversed itself and
passed rule allowing the house OF
representative to act on the new bill!
to put the grain trade under the SUI
pervision of the public.
The house Of representatives almost
i1nmedi lately passed the bill by. a vote
of 2O8 to Is.
The new measure was drawn up as
a substitute for the Capper- Tincher
bill passed last year, and later held
unconstitutional in some of it's prOvi-
sions. The new act would regulate
the, grain trade and prevent manipu-
lation under the interstate commerce
clause Of the constitution. The first
bill attempted to attain effective pub
lie regulation of the grain pits by tax
alton, which the supreme court held
was wrongful use Of the taxing
power. .ssss s2 s-7g..s ~. . "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
OF THE
!. ".s s..zz $50. GROWING STOCK

The direct, object in feeding and
care Of all chicks, from the time: they
are Matched to maturity, according
to II. E.. Hoberg, poultryman at the
Northwest Experiment Station, Crook
ston, is growth. The slightest check
is loss that cannot be made good.
Therefore, If success is wanted one
must, apply the best of care through
out the growing season.
The chicks should be put out on
range as soon as possible, as the best
growth and most vigorous chicks can
only be realized by giving the growing
chicks an abundance Of free range.
Many large farms have tried limited
range for growing chicks and in most
cases it has proved a failure and the
practice has been abandoned. Album
dance of free range not ~only means
more vigorous stock, but also a great
reduction in the feed bill, as the birds
will have access to insects, worms and
stray seeds. ar @t@s-s. 81 q. u 81zs sz
Green feed is absolutely essential
for the growing stock. If the birds
are on free range they are more apt
to get: the required amount of sue
culent food. The colony houses should
be moved into a fresh place as soon
as the grass around it has become bad
" soiled from the droppings. Be sure
/ that the birds have an abundance OF
green feed to run in. Alfalfa makes
an excellent pasture for growing
chicks. <. 1t also provides a good breed
ing place for insects and worms. II
the growing stock cannot have access
to green pasture, green feed must be
supplied from an outside source in the
form of cabbage, beets, grass clippings
or sprouted oats.
+ Shade is absolutely necessary for 9
normal healthy development. Grow
ing plants furnish the most desirable
shade as it. is much cooler and gives
off considerable moisture. This can
mot be obtained from shade provided
tby a shed or dry branches. F'r u
trees provide an excellent shade
Where no trees are present, it will b.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
advisable to plant sslnfoWers and
@#@.:
ana

iyisabl to plant sunhoWers and
corn :ss ; s53ss Il
house 6xS feet, if properly ven
stilated and managed, will accommo-3
date fit growing bird These houses
should be placed on high spots that
are not. damp during wet weather. II
they are some distance apart, there
will be less danger mixing in their
houses AS soon as sex can be dis
Etinguished, the males should be sepa-
rated from the females, as they will
grow much faster and stronger il
given separate range.
The rOOst and interior of the colony
house should be, cleaned and sprayed
once "a week. IL this is practiced,
there will be no danger of mites or
germs. Clean, bright wheat straw
should be kept on the floor. The house
should be provided with a. trap door,
so the birds can he kept in during
rainy weather, also during the early
morning. Any rainy ather or heavy
dew may bring about bad cold
(roupl in the flock which will result
in great loss. ss ss.s s5 J.
. Pure, fresh water is essential and
should be kept before the growing
stock at all times. Skimmilk is an
excellent food and should be fed when
ever there is a a supply on hand A
moist mash consisting Of the follow
ing mixtures in weights is practical
feed: ground corn, so lbs; ground
oats, so lbs; flour middlings, SO lbs. !;
bran, SO lbs. ~ and beef scraps, 20 lbs.
This moist mash should be fed morn
ings, in long troughs. a scratch feed
consisting Of equal parts cracked
corn, whole wheat and oats should
be fed at noon and night. Where the
birds nave good range, the noon feed
can be eliminated. Grit, oyster shells
and charcoal should be- kept before
them constantly. - 4EEs>s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry.

when we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats
They'd gnawed all the @upholstering.
We cleaned them out in week with
RAT-SNAP. I prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, no
mixing. Saves dirty hands and
plates Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Warren -Phar-
macy and Peoples Trading Co. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
How q Noted Vet, Gets Rid Of Rats
Farmers Heed.

I. DR.. 81. q. Butler says, II use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether ] see rats or
not. It does the work --RAT-SNAP.
gets them every time. i recommend
It to everybody having rats. q Don't
walt until there Is q brood Of rats,
act 1mmed iatelys you see the first one.
Three sizes, BIC, Csc, 81 q. Sold and
guaranteed BY Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-05
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you knoWSfhat nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism Of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither Of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly makes a
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism 49, ~ !. ~. +. -
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

naturally, is the rub. 1t is a strange
thing that the car owner is willing
for the factory to cut the ,daylights
out of it's price schedule, but still
cherishes an idea that the value of
the car he owns is unaffected when
he wants to dispose of it or trade it
in. Another instance Of Let George
do it..
1--WE believe the retail automobile
business would be greatly speeded
up If the car-owning public, which
talks about the high cost of living
and the 'profiteering' of merchants,
would disabuse it's mind of its own
unwarranted notions regarding the
vadue of used cars, accept its loss,
trade in the old busses at their ac-
tual value today and start with a
clean slate and not even regret for
the past. There is no known me-
thod of sustaining the prices of us
cd cars while the prices of new ones
are being slashed and the sooner the
car owner realizes it the quicker
business will pick up"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town and Its People

Miss Pearl Churchill spent the
week end in Ionia.
Miss Clara Smith spent Sunday in
Ionia with friends.
ID. Forest Force and wife spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Forces
parents in Greenville.
Miss CLAUDIA Ber.an spent the week
end in Lakeview, visiting friends.
Miss Cheerful Young was week
end guest with friends in lonia.
Lyle Yceman, of Flint, spent Sun
day with friends, returning to his
home Monday morning.
Vern Yeiter, of Lowell, spent Sat
urday visiting friends here, return
ing to his home Saturday evening.
Miss Hazel Ranous spent Sunday
in Smyrna visiting friends.
Mrs. McSorley left for an ex end
ed visit with relatives in Alpena on
Saturday.
Miss Fern Snyder underwent an
operation at the Corporation hospi-
tai Saturday for tonsilitis. DR.. Bow
er, of Greenville, performed the OPP
Grafton, assisted by DR.. Pinkham
Her condition is very good at this
writing.
: Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Seeley were in
Wyandotte where they visited al
the home of their daughter
Miss Marion Cusser spent Sunday
with Miss Evelyn Sherwood, in Or
leans.
Miss Mary Talbot and Miss Mar
garet Talbot were in Greenville on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. ''B. Wise spent Saturday
and Sunday with her son, Arthur
Wise and family, in Greenville.
Miss Rose O'Brien spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in
Greenville.
Miss Florence Bentch and Miss
Beulah Mcpherson spent Saturday
in Greenville.
o. H. Hyde was in Greenville over
Sunday, visiting friends.
Miss Irene Laux left for Grand
Rapids, Thursday where she expects
to make her home.
A. A. Throop, of Grand Rapids
left for his home Thursday after be-
ing here in the interest or the Mac
cabees.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Leather, of
Monroe, who have been visiting at
the home of J. w. Cooper, left for
their home Monday.
Miss Myrle Soules spent a few
days in Ravenna last week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Laura King returned to the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Hattie
Warner, Thursday, after visiting for
few days in Lowell.
Call on E. M. Parney, phone 113
for your spring supply of berry
plants and other small fruits.
Miss Neva Currie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey j. Currie, has been
compelled to leave school owing to
a nervous affliction which interferes
with her studying.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
JOhnsOn-Youngs

On Saturday evening, Feb. 25. a
Pleasant evening was spent at Mrs.
Youngs' home on the north side,
where company of the friends of
Duran johnson and Mrs. Mary
Youngs gathered to witness their
marriage, by their pastor, H. +.
Curch. Mrs. Youngs' son, Burr
Smith and wife, were the best couple
After the ceremony beautiful
wedding supper was served by Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Smith. Congratula-
tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson who will reside on his farm
just east of this city.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
NEW CARS ARE NOW
UNDER PRE-WAR FIGURE

CONTINUED from page one)
In justice to one of the half dozen
leading industries of the nation it
should receive credit for this poll
cy In many instances it is said to
have brought the cost of the 1922
car down to the price level of 1914,
which is more than can be said for
the vast majority of industries.
"The fact is particularly upsetting
to the average man already owning
a car because, every chop in the
price of new model of the make
he, drives means straight, proper
tionate, inescapable reduction in the
value Of his used car. And there,
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
Keene Community Chorus

The Keene Community Chorus held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mr.. Chas. Lampkin, Friday ev-
ening, March 3. The next meeting
will be township meeting at the
Keene Grange hall, Friday evening
March 18th, for a general discussion
of the consolidated school question
Information as to cost, efficiency, ETC.
will be obtained from consolidated
school districts in neighboring coun-
! ties and Messrs. Ernest Pinkney and
II. r. Chamberlain are expected to
make a trip to aid in securing this
Supervisor Ralph Dodds is chairman
of the program committee and the
discussion will be led by Mrs. III. r.
Chamberlain, Mr.. Lee Lampkin and
Mrs Theron Cahoon. Every resident
of the township is invited to come
and take part As this is a question
that in one way or another vitality
affects nearly every one, there should
be general gathering of the town
ship. 1t is planned to take a straw
vote at the case.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

Spring has >come-we know it, be-
cause Mrs. George Wiley, a woman
of unuuestionable veracity, claims
that she saw whole flock of robins
-four of the harbingers of Spring,
in a tree near her house, Saturday
morning.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
Congregational Church Activities

Another excellent sermon was list
ened to by a good congregation, Sun
day morning, given by the pastor
from words found in Johns Gospel
and the choir rendered the fine an
them Always Praising Thee. The
Sunday school had an attendance of
1856 with every teacher present to
look after their classes, collection
of $8.37 was gathered in from the
envelopes and the cubs won out in
the play-ball contest. AT the coming
Thursday evening teachers training
class and Bible study, Mrs. Byron F..
Brown, Mrs. Edward Belding, Miss
Edna Wise and others will give short
reviews on the prophet Amos, it is
hoped that all teachers and Bible stu
dents will be present. Mrs. Frank
Harlan entertained Mr.. Thomas
class of boys about twenty of them
at her home, Friday night. The boys
were sorry their teacher could not be
present. On account of unfavorab!e
weather the Social Circle did not
meet last week with Mrs. Story at
Cooks Corners but are there today.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
Notice

NOtlce
All accounts due to Fish & Young
up to February 8, are due and should
be paid at once at the Model Mar
ket.
Forest Fish.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-21
pAR|S.LONO0N AERIAL
EXPRESSES COLLIDE
Six Are Killed in Midair Collision Over
Village 20 Miles North Of
Paris

Paris.-The Paris and London aer-
ial expresses collided in midair Friday
afternoon over the village of rhieulloy.
20 miles north Of Paris. The pilots of
both airplanes. three passengers and
one mechanic We're killed in wreckage
that fell flaming to the ground
The French airplane. piloted by Avi-
atOr Mire. accompanied by mechanic
was carrying three passengers 1t left
Iebourdet. in the anvirOnS Of Paris, at
noon for London The British airplanp.
which left Croydon. in the London area
Friday morning, carried mail and was
manned only by Fl pilot.
The British machine plotted by Avia-
tor Duke. had been in use only three
days on the express route II belonged
10 new company operating Paris
London service. The accident occurred
during a fog. the pilots seeing each
other too late to avoid n collision.
Five persons from rhe machines were
dead when inhabitants Of the village
of Thieulloy arrived on The scene.
shortly after the crash. and the sixth
victim was dying
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-21
FIVE MEN ARE INDICTED
FOR THEATER DISASTER

Washington.-Five Of the nine men
held by the coroners jury as respon-
sible for the collapse January % of
the Knickerbocker theater. with the
loss of 80 lives. were indicted Monday
by the grand jury on a charge of man.
slaughter. The other four men were
exonerated. the grand Jurors determin-
ing their connection with the construc.
ton Of the building not sufficient to
make them criminally liable.
Those indicted are Reginald w.
Geare. architect of the theater; John
Howard Ford of the Union Iron works,
who revised the original plans for the
steel roof structure: Donald Wallace,
general foreman for Frank l.. Wagner,
contractors for the theater: Richard G.
Fletcher. foreman for the Hammett
Fireproofing company, which had the
subcontract for cement and mason
work: Julian r. bowman. assistant
building inspector during the period Of
the theater's construction.