davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Farm Editor Claims to Be "Dirt
Farmer" Ate Experiencing Some
Difficulties of Farmers Life

and the cows disposition is greatly
improved.
Must Not BE
So it is with farmers who are
farming larger areas on a more pre-
tentious scale. We must not be
discouraged. Many OF our ST Joe
county brothers have lost valuable
animals through tuberculosis Rust
has gotten into the wheat. chinch
bugs have wrought havoc in some
corn fields and blight has ruined
many fruit trees We cannot sit
down and let these things 90 II We
would succeed. We must find the
cause and the cure and then work
like the very devil 20 overcome the
obstacles that beset US. Truly it is
by work. study and by putting into
practice the scientific methods We
are daily learning that will make the
farmer OF the future a financial
success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

prina of human being. DR.. Keefe
says, and furthermore. there are no
two noses alike in the entire bovine
family The discovery Of the fact
by DR. Keefe. who is SAID TO be for
merly Of the University or Minnesota
will prove OF great value in prevent
ing the Justification of records show
ing the animals heritage.
II also will prevent any fraud in
milk production as well. it is claim
ed, as the nose prints Of each Will
be checked on the page of the dairy
mans ledger bearing the Bertillon
Identification.
The question confronting veteri-
nairans now is just how readily will
Mrs. Cow take to having her nose
prints registered Interviewed on
this subject, one Jersey COW chewed
her cud reflectively for a moment
and then softly said "moO-O-O." All
of which means in the bovine tongue
4 should worry"
The question has now arisen in
scientific circles that If science had
known this method of identification
fifty years ago could it have been
proven that after all IT was not Mrs.
O'Learys COW that was responsible
for the great Chicago fire.
Who knows? Nobody but the
cows nose!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
FARMERS COOPERATE WITH
COUNTY AGENT IN
FRUIT GROWING.

Eight farmers in Dearborn county
are cooperating with County Agent
g. G. Madison in demonstrating bet
ter methods Of fruit culture. In
their orchards and those of their
neighbors who are following a cor
rect spray schedule, prospects are
good for an exceptionally fine crop
OF marketable fruit. Where the or
chards have not been sprayed. while
the fruit crop is as large as usual,
the apples are not nearly so good
and the percentage of marketab BILE
fruit is small. The demonstration
orchards. which have been operated
two years. are leading TO a much
wider spread interest in good fruit
culture. as fruit from these farms
has taken the county prizes each
year and many premiums at the
state fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Indiana Onion Crop
Is Small This Year

Not more than - percent or a
normal CROP OF commercial onions
IN Indiana * indicated in reports re-
ceived by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture Paintings COW
er 800 acres. compared with $500
acres in 1927, but stands are thin in
some sections
Paintings by counties are; Whit
lev. go acres. Noble, $50 acres;
Starke. 500 acres; Dekalbe. SIS
acres. Jasper. $40 acres; Steuben.
344 and Kosciusko. $50 acres Much
replantinE has been caused by early
rains Poor condition Of the crop
rs most noticeable in Noble and Steu-
ben counties. but occurs IN all sec
tons A majority OF the fields show
good color and the onions are doing
well. but the prevalence OF thin
fields in some sections will greatly
reduce the size Of the crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Marshall County Soy
Bean Tour August Is

The soy bean growers of the coun-
" have arranged for a tour on Aug.
Is. All the growers of soy beans
are coming 10 realize that they have
greater value than they formerly
believed them TO have, and the in
terest is rapidly growing in the use
of this crop. Considering this in
creased interest. a good crowd is ex-
pected for the trip. Soy bean fields
are getting so numerous that one
won't have TO drive many miles TO
inspect several fields. and it Is 20
the interest Of every farmer 10 take
this day for the study of this crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
TWENTY-NINE IN CORN
CONTEST

Twenty-nire Blackf0rd county
farmers are enrolled this year in the
five acre corn growing contest which
is conducted each year by the In
diana Corn Growers Association ana
the Agricultural Extension Depart
ment OF Purdue University. As part
OF the local contest. all viii show
ten ears OF corn in a county show
early n the winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

from the standpoint Of exhibits
More prizes are being offered and
indications are, according to County
Agent Buechner said that it was the
are going 10 respond and send the
best OF their products.
In speaking or the judges, County
Agent Buechner said that is was the
best arrayment Of talent that has
ever been brought TO the county TO
make the awards. All the men ara
we'll versed in the classes which
have been assigned 10 them. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
ALLEN COUNTY HAS 161 CLUB
BOYS AND GIRLS

A total OF ISL boys and girls in
Allen county are enrolled in club
work OF some sort this year and
two supervisors are devoting most
of their time toward helping them
make a success Of il. The pig club
attracted the largest number. 81.
while the girls sewing club drew 3S
and the Corn Club %. The potato
club has "a members. Il are IN
a colt club. the only one In the
state, and II have Joined the Lamb
clubs These clubs. which have
organized into groups over the coun-
~, hold regular meetings at tho
time OF the township farm bureau
meetings. usually in separate
room. After their meeting Is over
the club members join with tho
farm bureau members in a program
making a strong attraction for com
munity activities according 20 the
county agent w r ShowaIter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
LIKE CERTIFIED POTATOES.

Last March. DeKalb county farm
ers purchased carload Of certified
Eeed potatoes of the Rural New
Yorker variety. Most Of these have
been planted long enough that they
are beginning 10 show up as real
potatoes and the 90 men scattered
over the county, are go well salts
fed with them that every township
farm bureau in the county will b.
asked TO bring in a carload next
spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
FARMERS co on MILK STRIKE

Farmers OF Rock Island county
Illinois have gone on milk strike
and are withholding their product
from the dealers. The farmers are
demanding 20 cents a gallon for
milk. while the dealers refuse 10
give more than 70 cents A dead
lock has ensued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Rapid Rise
OF
South Bends
kGWeStDentaI
Office Made
Possible By
Offering
The Best There Is I'm Dentistry At 4
Price You Can Afford To Paw.

That is the history of Dr. J. r.
Holmes and Holmes Dental Service
in South Bend. However. we do not
by any means place this honor upon
our own shoulders. The credit goes
70 the people Of South Bend and The
immediate vicinity Our part was 20
offer the hishesr grade dentistry Oh
tainab,e az guaranteed saving Of
no less than so percent
The rise Of our business was mos
rapid. one person telling another
Of the splendid work. treatment and
reasonable prices received from The
hands u DR. Holmes soon increased
our iis. Of friends
You too. Will receive the same
efficient treatment and D- Holmes
viii deem 30 "a pleasure 10 have you
consult him relative 90 your dental
work. Consultation and exsmiua-
zion free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
WOMEN RUN MODELF FARM

In Surrey England. is a model
farm conducted solely By women.
The holding consists Of nearly 100
acres " land. with one main house
ana several cottages ia which tHe
workers live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

had handled a
hoe and probably
thought a CuIti-
packer was a
new make OF mo-
tor car THE
story IS dedicated
10 IS "a truIsm
that one who has
never cNDerieuc
ga the many
.uItles. anx-
rrcs and disap-
ioirt.ng failures
raf rrrra arrw.r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Sympathy That Comes with
Understanding Is Now
Thoroughly Ours.

To the farmers who have hereto
fore hesitated 20 take the farm page
seriously thinking perhaps. il was
edited hv a Young uu4tart who never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Save your garments and has.
Aetna Cleaners satisfy 7. 237s.
adv 200 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

throughout 10 all though we
,,va moi been discouraged. some
persons might ev,1 say we were lil
different but we believe
mighty poor farmer that Will se'
discouraged and cry quits iie
in fact unworthy OF the name iaTin-
er. e IS the old optimistic splrlI
and the old continual fght agains'
heavy odds that always wins III the
end
soar the harvest viii be with us
T-rder almost constant cultivation.
crrumbers are showing wonderiu
growth. cantaIoupes are larger lAaH
SasebalIs. potatoes are doing n-celS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
TELEPHONE WORKERS
TO MEET IN WARREN
Managers, Operators and Linemen to
Hold Conference Here Monday,
+ Sept. IL :

A conference Of telephone workers
of the northeastern part of the state
will be held In this city on Monday,
Sept II, according to Hans Swanson,
manager Of the Warren Telephone
company. The meeting will be held
in the Commercial Club rooms. The
Minnesota Telephone association is
conducting series Of meetings in diff
ferent parts of the state, of which
the meeting at Warren is one. Man
ayers, operators and linemen are Eex-
pected to attend the meeting for a
discussion of problems and plan for
better telephone service. The program
suggested by the Minnesota Telephone
exchange includes a talk by the as
ISOLATION secretary on tsThe telephone
and Association Work" Traffic. is
the subject for discussion by local and
long distance telephone operators. A
school Of instruction for operators will
also be conducted. "Public Relations
will be discussed by q, representative
of the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house commission. - - -ss.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Mrs. Olesen To Speak
At CrookstOn Sept. 9

Anna Dickie Olesen, candidate for
United States Senator on the Demo-
cratic ticket will deliver her keynote
speech in Crookston next Saturday
evening, September 9th. She has al
ready made six weeks speech max
ing tour Of the state, travelling by a
Ford, the gift Of Minneapolis women
and delivered 50 speeches, a strenu-
Gus record for even seasoned cam
paigner.. Many people from all parts
of the valley, even though they may
have no intention to vote for Mrs
Olesen, will no doubt go to CrOokston
to hear what. the most talked OF
woman in Minnesota has to say on the
political questions Of the day. She is
a woman who deserves respectful
hearing and doubtless will get big
vote, although it is hardly believable
that she will be able to turn rock
ribbed republican state like Minnesota
into the democratic fold this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Duck. Hunting Season
T. Opens September 10Th

Wild ducks, geese, coots, rails, gal
linules, Wilson or jack snipe, and
greater and lesser yellow-legs may be
taken from September 18th to Decem-
Der 31st following, both dates inclu-
.sive. Wood duck remain on the pro-
tected list The daily limit is fifteen
birds in the aggregate of all kinds,
and in addition five: wild geese may
be taken. A person may possess forty
five Of the above mentioned species at
one time, including wild geese, only
five of which NAV be possessed
Section So Of the game laws spe-
cities that water fowl may be taken
during the open season from the land,
from stationary blind used to con-
|ceal the hunter, from a boat or canoe
propelled by paddle, oar or pole (other
than a sail or power boat when the
same is within natural growth of
weeds, rushes, flags or other vegeta-
ton, or in pursuit of. wounded birds,
but may not be taken from power or
sail boats or upon the open water, or
from aeroplanes. Rifles may not be
used in taking water fowl. Artificial
or live decoys may be used.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
WARREN MARSHALL
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
GO AWAY TO SCHOOL

Warren will be well represented at
the State Teachers College at Moor
head this year. Six Of Warren's
young girls left Monday afternoon on
the local. These are Helen Lundgren,
Ruth johnson, Ethel Johnson, Hilma
Skoog, Elizabeth Youngdahl and Mar
guerite Holmquist. i.
Arnold Lindstrand and Olaf Halvor-
son left Sunday evening for st. Cloud
where they will attend the st. Cloud
Teachers College this year. Martha
[Grindeland and Agnes johnson left
Sunday evening for ST. Cloud to at
tend school at the St. Cloud Teachers
College. s = !. = ,-se ..., e
Edith Skoog and Gundy Lodoen left
for Bemidji i Sunday evening where
they will attend the State Teachers
College at that city. @@IG' M :. !.
A number Of other graduates will
leave later to attend the State Univer-
sity and other institutions of learning.
Have the Sheaf sent to the boys
and girls who are away from home at
school. They will enjoy reading it
each week. One dollar pays for the
school year Phone the Sheaf today
and we will start sending the paper
right away. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Generous Rains -.
Delay Threshing

The dry spell was broken last Fri
day by heavy rain that delayed
threshing until the; following Monday.
Then again on Tuesday morning an
other big down pour came that will
delay threshing for the remainder of
the week in this part of the valley.
The moisture was needed sure enough,
but the, delay to threshing is unfort-
unate.s Around Warren the work
would have been cleaned up in few
more days, but in other localities it
is not as. far along. Farmers who
have stacked their grain evidently did
a wise thing. Should the wet weather
continue there is danger that much
grain will be spoiled by sprouting. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
BRIGHT LITTLE CHILD -s
is CALLED HOME

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Engelstad, who reside on a farm a
few miles south Of Warren, was sad
dened last week when their baby
daughter Alice EYangeline was, taken
from them by death: She died Sept.
2, 1922, at IL AZ NJ, from pneumonia.
Born on Oct. %, 1921, her span Of
life was only 10 months and few
days. She was baptized at Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church on Easter Sun
day last. Short as her life was, yet
it was long enough for her to nestle
herself into the affections Of her par
ents, who feel their loss very keenly.
May their consolat ton be that their
little one IS safe, very safe, on the
other shore and will be sweet mem
DRY tie that binds them to heaven.
The funeral was held from Our
Savior's Lutheran church at 2 80 on
Monday afternoon and was conducted
by Rev. a. &. TOllevs. The heartfelt
sympat thy Of the community Is extend.
ed to the bereaved parents. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
STREETS MAY
-. Be GRAV Yelled
Commercial Club Adopts Resolution
Recommending Grayelins Of Streets
i'm Business Section

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Warren Commercial Club held last
evening resolution was passed re.
commencing the crawling Of johnson
avenue, Main street and Minnesota
street. The resolution will be referred
to the city council who in all proba-
bility will take some action in the
matter at their next meeting. The
streets that were graveled in the city
a couple years ago are in fine condi-
ton and are giving very satisfactory
service and it was deemed advisale
to have the streets in the business
section graveled also. During the
rainy weather of the past week the
!, graveled streets have been almost like
"a pavement while some of the other
streets have been almost impossible.
A convention of telephone men from
the northwestern section Of the state
will be held in the city Monday, Sept.
IL, and they we're granted the use Of
the Commercial Club rooms as their
meeting place. The president of the
club, Mr.. R. c.. Mathwig, was asked
to address the gathering and welcome
them to the city.
+. A drive for new members of the
Commercial club will be staged by the
membership committee during this
month. A few members are delin-
quent in their dues to the organiza-
ton and the membership committee
was instructed to- endeavor to collect
the arrears and place these members
in good standing also.
The Crookston Association of Public
Affairs submitted proposition for re-
marking the ext" highway as it was
stated that efforts were being made
to have. this highway routed on the
Dakota side 'of the Red River. The
secretary of club was Instructed to
notify the Crookston Club that when
the "KT'' markings thru !: Marshall
/ county needed repainting arrange
ments would be made to have the
work DONE "# 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Potato Specialists
X Coming to Stephen

Col. F.:A.. Green is in receipt of a
letter from Commissioner of Agricul-
ture N. j. Holmberg with reference
to a series Of potato meetings to be
held in this section at an early date.
The Commissioner states that his
office is making arrangements for hold
ing the Stephen meeting following
state fair week, although the exact
date has not vet been determined,
State Inspector Hall, with the assist
ance Of an expert from the depart
ment, will have charge of the meet:
ing. Potato growers Of the county
should keep this meeting in mind, as
many points Of interest and value
relative to the grading and marketing
Of potatoes, will be brought out and
thoroughly explained BY the visiting
experts. stephen Messenger. 81 &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
PIONEER WOMAN CELEBRATES
sjEvENTY-sECONlD BIIsIHDAY

Mrs. a. Bergstrom enjoyed the plea
sure OF visits from q large number
OF her friends on Friday and Satur-
day who called at her home IN this
city to pay their respects to her IN
honor Of her 72nd birthday anniver-
,sary which was celebrated on Friday,
Sept. 1st. The visitors brought many
valuable and useful gifts which were
presented to Mrs. Bergstrom 40 tokens
OF their esteem and In remembrance
Of the event. Mrs. Bergstrom came
to- America IN 1880 and IN 1883 came
to Marshall county where she has liv-
ed ever since.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
WARREN PUBLIC LIBRARY -
NOW OPEN EACH AFTERNOON

Arrangements have been completed
for the opening Of the Warren Public
Library each afternoon between the
hours Of 2:35 to 4 80 O'Clock, COM
mencing on Monday afternoon, Sept.
H. Miss May Landeene, English
teacher OF the Warren high school,
viii serve as librarian.
The Girls Community Club have
presented the library with a check for
q sum Of money. This was greatly
appreciated by the board and a vote
Of thanks was extended to the Girls
Community Club for their generosity
at the meeting Of the library board
held last evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Citizens Bank At
<. :. Argyle Closed

The Citizens State Bank of Argyle
was closed on Tuesday morning last
week, the following notice being post
ed on the banks door. 49,
z..t = ..r,r. August 28th.
= The property and business of the
Citizens State Bank Of Argyle has this
day been taken possession Of by the
superintendent Of banks. ~.
W S$ s. Is t w. A. SMITH,
Examiner in charge of liquidation.
{ Depleted reserves Is understood to
be the cause Of the banks trouble. It
started business in 1916 during a per-
iod Of inflated values, with number
Of we'll to-do farmers in the commune
ty as the principal stockho lders.
Whether the bank will be able to re-
sumo business will not be known I'M
til complete check-up Of its affairs
has been made. It's capitalizat ton was
$4,000 and its last statement publish
ed June 80, shows loans $163, 3O1.84
and deposits $119,250.62. %.@.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
PROSPERITY WAITING
TO BE ELCOMED
New York Ranks FoFeteu Great Bust.
mes Resvival and Quote
II Figures Ms. :

Predictions Of prosperity to come
have been taking much space in the
public press for the last year. Opin-
ions OF many men supposedly quail
fed to speak with authority have been
sought and eagerly published. But
here is not q prediction based on hope
or general conditions but upon sta
tistical facts. Some New York banks
took the trouble to gather up the
facts and present them as real evil
dence. According to these figures,
bank clearings in 1855 cities are 1871
per cent higher than a year ago; in
dustriaI employment in New York
State IL per cent and throughout the
country 10 per cent; pig iron pro-
duction III per cent; zinc production
81 per cent; copper production 20 per
cent; automobile SO per cent sugar
MEETINGS Is per cent electric power
production Fl per cent; building con-
tracts 81 per cent, etc. These figures
are the true index Of what has hap
pened and a firm foundation on which
to build a tremendous prosperity for
the immediate future. r'@f
From these facts the banks draw
the obvious conclusions that real pros
peflly Is mere ana DuC waning the SET
Element Of upset Industrial conditions
to be visible. AS an officer of one Of
these organizations puts it when all
allowances have been made for the
clouds now overhead and for the
great seriousness Of the forces Of dis
organization as expressed in the
strikes, the domestic economic position
presents pleasing contrasts with that
prevailing one year ago, when Amer
lean business was at the lowest ebb
in many years. To measure some Of
these contrasts is to gain the, two fold
conviction that buiness recovery has
been substantial and that, when
strikes are settled, the revival will
| logically continue many months be-
fore reaching the crest of a new pros
porous era" 55 SEP. So -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
JUDGE GRINDELAND ~
ATTENDS STATE CONFERENCE

Judge Grindeland Of this city at
tended the conference Of district court
judges held at Minneapolis last week
in connection with the meeting Of the
state bar association. The judges en-
dorsed the return; Of capital punish
ment In this state and also favored
the Il passage Of a law by the legisla-
ture defining in what cases capital
punishment should be used as the ex-
IRENE penalty. The judges also ia,
yored q law allowing county attor.
neys to proceed against criminals ''by
Information" but they would not
abolish the grand jury system.