davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
Joseph lsaksen, Minnesota Club boy,
and his grand champion baby calf.
SOME DRAINAGE VERY COSTLY.

SOME DRAINAGE VERY COSTLY.
Minnesota has 2O,O00,000 acres on
which artificial drainage Of some sort
will have to be installed, according to
G. R. v. Elliott of the agricultural
engineering division at University
Farm. 1T is job that will cost ap.
proximately billion Of dollars before
It is finished" says Mr.. Elliott, and
then he adds that it is the biggest en-.
cheering job in the state at the pres.
ent time. y X hi -.
Drainage .problsms are of 80 much
Importance that the state maintains
two departments for their control and
study. The first IL the department Of
drainage and waters with offices at
the old state capitol, st. Paul, in
charge of e. V.$'Willard, state commits.
sioner of drainage and waters. The
second department lis in the agricuI<
tural engineering division Of the col.
lege of agriculture. Cooperating with
the two service arms rs the United
States department OF agriculture which
has delegated D. G. Miller, a senior
drainage engineer, to conduct various
investigations at. the Minnesota Elk.
pertinent Station 5ss.
Two research projects are being car.
ried on under the leadership OF Mr..
Elliott. The first is work on the
drainage Of peat lands. This is being
done in cooperation with other divi-
sions at University Farm and with
various co-operators over the state
The principal project is on the farm
of Dr.. ]. s. Rydell in the Lake Mime:
tonka country. Expenses Of these pro.
jects are largely borne. by the coop.
orators. ~ Il
The second project in charge Of Mr..
Elliott is an investigation Of the vari-
GUS soil types Of heastate upon which
water control is material factor, and
the actual measurement Of the move.
ment of sub-surfaee water in such soils.
From this will be worked out an en-.
gineering design for each soil type
suitable for the general character Of
the crop that will be grown pom it.
There has been very little informa.
ton of this kind in the state up to the
present time" says Mr.. Elliott, yet
1T is the fundamental upon which all
drainage works should be based. In
brief, it is a working out OF the num-
Der Of dollars. it should cost to drain
any particular type OF soil. Il $45 an
acre will do the job, the farmer should
not be compelled to spend $50. IL SIS.
is enough. he should not have q sys.
Ton
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

Alfalfa is the best leguminous crop
for ranges which are to be left for
several years. It must be cut frequent
" in order to keep tender growth
available. Raj .s5ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

Your labor ssayine vices should
saYe your time, not Tor more labor, but
tor rest and happy recreatio
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

A farm inventor 81 just & list s. the
things you own, and the debts you
1--WE. Have you taken yours yet S5'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

Aunt Ada's Asion1s Most young
folks chi Joy doing what g RICH e they
know their Efforts are app ecisted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

cloth dipped IN vinegar will re-
move stains from the shells Of eggs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
Nf0R hllA TON GIVEN
ON IllATO WHEAT
Prof. r. s. Dullllam Of rtllWes1
Agricultural School Gives Results
& Of KOta Wheat Investigation


Cpnslde interest is being shown
in Kota wheat. Requests have come
to the Northwest Station, Crookston,
for information regarding this wheat.
Prof. r. $. DUNN lam, agronomist at
Crookston, has prepared the following
statement. regarding this variety
which will be Of interest to our read
ers. zSS ss5s5s5.sss
3. Kota is q common wheat resembling
Preston introd into North Dakota
from Russia in 9O33 The discovery
of its resistance to- rust was first pub
licly announced in 8. Extensive
Investigations Of this wheat have been
carried on In North Dakota since that
time Il was introduced into the VAR
iety trials at the Northwest Expert
9ment Stations the following year, 1920.
Results Of Keta Trials
4 The GLOWING results have been OBJ
tanned at the Northwest Experiment
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
LOCAL NOTES

George Ford of Minneapolis was .
last week visitor at the Adolph Klaus,
home. - =.
Miss Florence Bird of Springfield
visited with Miss Marie Classen durins
home coming week.
Mrs. Henry Fcss of St. Paul is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Hostetter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Steuber residing in Cotton.
wood township on Tuesday, August 5
Misses Della and Norma Brey re.
turned to their home here on Friday
following a visit with relatives a,
Confrey.
Mrs. J. Jenninges and little son re-
turned on Monday to their home in
La1nberton following a short visit with
local relatives.
Miss Ruth Berlin of Clear Lake is
recuperating from the effects of a
recent operation performed at the
Union Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pfefferle of
Eastoh, Mimi, spent several days of
the past week visiting at the homes of
relatives and friends.
Albert and Walter Scheunemann of
GAINESVILLE spent the past week visiting
at the home of their brother, Herman
Schuenemann and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Koehler of
Minneapolis spent the past week at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Koehler
and Mrs. Emile Reinhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason and
children, Kathleen and Joseph motored
here from St. Peter on Thursday to
spend the day with friends.
Miss Barbara Saffert and son Joe
and daughter Mary and Miss Helen
Macho visited last Monday evening at
the Hiding Swenson home in Lafa-
yette.
Theodore Chalgren of Minneapolis,
who spent part Of last week visiting
with his grandmother, Mrs. M. E.
Payne, returned to his home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hughes and son
Emory returned last Wednesday to
their home in Sleepy Eye following a
few days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Altman.
The ten year old son of Charles
Urness of Lam berton was taken to a
local hospital during the past week,
where he submitted to an operation
to remove ruptured appendix.
Miss Norma Klause is making two
weeks visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klause. She is
taking up course in nurses training
at the Kahler hospital at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flick of Mime.
apolis are guests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Plagge. They came
here to attend the anniversary cele
bration, and will remain until after the
county fair.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Miss Thusnelda Hetlinger visited
on Thursday afternt On at Lake Inter.
laken at Fairmont.
Mrs. Sol Isaacs and daughter Violet
spent the latter part of last week with
relatives and friends at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. M. Prom and daughter Martha
visited for several days at the H
Kissner and Will Prosch homes in
Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Frank Gaulke of Brownton
was one of the celebration guests. Mrs
Gaulke was a schoolmate of Mrs.
Albert Steinhauser. " +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Becker are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy
which was born on Wednesday of last
week. This is the first born.
Axel Lundholm of Winthrop was
brought here to the Union Hospital on
Saturday where he is now under OBJ
servation due to abdominal trouble.
Atty. and Mrs. A. l.. Young of Win
throp were in New Ulm to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Dorothea Kuehn. The
deceased was an aunt of Mrs. Young.
Miss Cora Bruess, the county nurse,
returned to her home in Sleepy Eye
after spending the month of July assist
ing with the work at the Union
Hospital. ..-a.
Mrs. Hubert Reinhart of Cotton
wood township is convalescing nicely
from the effects of an operation which
was performed on Tuesday at the
Loretto Hospital. .-
Michael Kramer of Belview was in
New Ulm Friday and Saturday. Mr..
Kramer is the progressive candidate
for representative at large for Brown
and Redwood counties.
Ferd. Fenske of Morgan accom-
panied his father August Fenske to
New Ulm on Wednesday. They were
guests at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Rolling during their stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schreyer on
North Payne street are the parents of
d baby boy, born last Tuesday morn
ing. The five brothers and sisters are
highly pleased over the: arrival of the
newcomer. .- I'D ~->~ .z. .~>- .r,..s
. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klause and
daughter, Miss Olga, Mrs. A. L. Boock
and children, Norbert and Gertrude,
returned on Friday from an automobile
trip to Rochester, Milwaukee, Chicago
and the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Runck and
family of Springfield spent Thursday
and Saturday in New Ulm attending
the home coming celebration. While
here they we're the guests of Mr..
Runck's mother, Mrs. H. L. Runck.
Miss Lydia Sasse, librarian at Sleepy
Eye, who underwent an operation at
the Union Hospital lately Is recovering
nicely. Mrs. Rex. Bingham is taking
her place at the library during hel
absence. - = -. :,
Miss Sophie Muchow of Winthrop
was taken suddenly i'll and rushed to
the Union Hospital last Saturday
She submitted to an operation on
Sunday morning. She is now resting
we'll and is making satisfactory pro-
gress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

more than triple the social depart
ment force and remove II from the
executive offices 20 the basement Of
the White House proper, where Il
functions night and day during the
season
Each request is acted upon per
sonally by Mrs Harding. but not
before al information regarding
the reasons for issuing the invita-
ton advanced by the applicant have
been investigated. This Information
is automatically obtained by Miss
Harlan's aides. and should the ap-
pLcant be regarded favorably an in
vitation IS dispatched by White
House messenger. II unfavOrable
Miss Harlan writes a very nice note
expressing Mrs. Harding's regretsan
being unable 70 enlarge the list TO
include the applicant.
The White House invitations are
engraved, but the name OF the re-
cfpient IS handwritten in the most
beautiful script. There Is also in
Guided a card which must be pre-
sented AZ the door and which &
taken up and Is not transferable.
These cards are Of different colors
for each reception.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
SOCIAL LIFE NOW
KEEPS FIRST LADY
AT CAPITAL BUSY
Activities at White House is
Trebled Since War
Time Restrictions.

WASHINGTON. April S-One Of
the busiest departm ents of the White
House star during the past two
months has been that of the social
department. urder the direction of
Miss Laura Harlan, secretary to
Mrs. Harding
When the Hardings entered the
White House they decided 70 go
through the entire formal social pro-
gram. which had been suspended
during the Wilson COMMUNICATION on
account OF the war and other rea-
sons. The social calendar at the
White House calls for four large
formal receptions. in addition TO the
public reception on New Years day.
ana four formal dinners, in addition
10 the more informal Eat homes" OF
Mrs. Harding and the dinners by the
cabinet officers.
There is a great demand for invi-
tations to these formal receptions.
and Mrs. Harding has been forced
10 announce about 10 days I'm ad-
vance of each one that the invita-
ton lists have been closed. While
there is a special invitation list for
each reception il has always been
customary 20 enlarge this list, and
as news Of the practice becomes
known the requests become more nu-
Triples Department.
Miss Harlan found il necessary TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Star Comedian Goes From
Stage to Jail; Ends Act

LONDON. April 8.-A star coined
ian AT a West-end theater went
through his PAGES at the matinee
while two policemen waited 70 take
him to Jail for non payment of in
come tax. The performance over.
the comedian went 20 his dressing
room with the policemen and then
went TO jail. The policemen arrive /
at the theater just as the comedian
was going on. They were persuaded
IN wait until the performance was
over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

materials you may be sure that they
are very gay.
Navy blue. always a favorite for
the tailored garment. achieves a
most piquant effect when combined
with the brilliant red which New
York rs lately calling "Tip-stick red.
This navy and bright red combina-
ton was seen IN dozens Of models
for day time at the Jenny opening
IN Paris, with the red used gener-
ously
Crepe Innings are being used ex-
tensively and are much liked not
only as being newer than satin and
shining silks, but because OF their
softness.
At a smart showing OF London
made sport toys in New York an in
teresting black and white shepherds
plaid in large bold checks was noted.
Lined with brilliant red or vivid
green. this plaid was very youthful
and gay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

EN en- the coats OF some suits, and
little separate sport coats. have lately
formed a habit OF masquerading as
cares by taking unto themselves cape
sleeves or cape backs. Many wear
ers like these cape-coats better. be-
cause they button snugly over the
chest and afford more warmth on
blUstery spring days when winter
chill Is vet In the air.
Instead OF regular collars. the
scarf finish for the neck IS increas-
inely used. This may dangle down
the wearer's back and still be quite
smart. or. If she prefers, the two
ends or only one. may be wrapped
about her throat
Many smart capes are made Of
rough sport fabrics with self fringe
for hnish. Others are made OF dou-
ble-faced cloth which requires no
unina But when Innings are used
as with many OF the lighter wooden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

these things and the sacrifices each
makes toward the others happiness.
keep the poor couple happier"
1 l. (apologetically)- Aren't you
rich? Both? There's your big prune
.ranch I'm California, and your double
sarreI'ed book royalties ."
Mrs. y. Csmiling) -"Yes. but we'd
be Just as happy II we lost it all and
had 20 begin again 1 wouldn't
mind Would you. c. c."
Mr. n heartily BIT II
wasn't so many years ago that we
were living i'm a walk-up apartment
on $25 a week"
Mrs. N-"The worst thing a girl
can do is 10 marry for money.
can't bear TO sentence my heroines
o. q llfe Of rich matrimony Married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

CHICAGO, April S.-This is a story
OF ambition-of a woman's ambition
to be somebody and win success
in the face of overwhelming odds.
It introduces Miss Elsie NJ
Lempke. the first OF her sex 10 be
giver the general management of a
million dollar manufacturing plant.
Miss Lempke came by her reward
because she says my hopes were in
the people. I wanted 70 do some
thing for them that was good and
worth while. No success can come
otherwise"
Today this young woman who be-
gan life as typist heads the entire
national business Of a firm which
manufactures demountable houses
the kind that come shipped 70 you
all ready to be put up.
She came to a realization OF her
success goar' by thoroughly demon
strating that she could supervise the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

~ HarIan fOund 10 necess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

planning and construction OF homes
better than a man.
Just recently she drew plans for
a 1ve-room house and Is selling
hundreds of the model 70 home build
ers all over the country for s49St
ready to sleep and eat IN.
THAT illustrates why I made
good. she says. Home building Is
principally a woman's art. I simply
got in my right element.
THE recent house shortage in
spired me to still greater efforts.
wanted 70 cut down the cost of
living
Then designed the house that
costs only S498.
i've made lots Of folk happy with
these little love nests. And by doing
50 I've brought happiness to myself.
Lessen the cost OF living and
you're made That's the sum and
substance of fl all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

people are happier n they have to
work 70 get along. when they are
thrown together and made depend
e0t upon each others love and serv-
fees
tThe heroine OF Mrs Norris latest
novel; The Beloved Woman" turns
down millionaire for a poor but
honest su't0rN
Ny ~Selashness "a the com
Ucnes- cause Of urhappiness. Men
ere more 20 blame than women
when the wife's 90 blame II is usu-
ally because she hasn't got enough
90 do"
(Hou may consider Nr Norris an
expert too. for In his latest novel.
Brass. there are three unhappy
marriages, one wrecked by hot tenn
pers one by the w.fe's riches and
one because the wife is coIdl
7 WHAT'S the remedy o."
Asr N-"A national marriage 10 M
ard a national divorce law Make
both more dlflcult-the same rp,ss
IN every state Persons who want
% marry should furnish health Ger
uacstes and establish whether they
have been married before. the man
should have to prove he can support
wife. and there should be a six
months interval-with publLcitv-be-
tween the announcement OF the IN
tertior 20 marry and the ceremony
"a ELF"
- 1'rs N-'It's true Then people
wouldn't rush thoughtlessIy into
matrimonv And they'd choose more
carefully 2 they knew they couldn't
rid themselves OF their mates so
easily
+ How about the federal d.
vo-ce law
Mr. Well. all divorce cases
o1ght 20 be heard by 1uries com
posed OF both men and women.
Causes should be felony. insanity.
drUnkenness. non-support and deser-
tion. And sometimes unfaithfulness
but only II ~ were so grossly cruel
7that 10 inJured the position Of The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
FEDERAL MARRIAGE
IS NEEDED IN
U. s., NORRISES SAY
Novelists Married. Successful
and HaPpy-Tell How
THEY'VE Done 1t.

VIEW YORK. April s-Thiz is
doIhIe-barreled interview
The TWO parties Of the first part
are husband and wife. Charles c.
Norris and Kathleen Norris both
rovelists who write very successful
books about love, romance. marriage
and divorce. The party of the sec
ond part Is the iuquisitlve interview
Or. who starts the conversation.
InCu isitfve Iuterv.eHer- How can
vou De happy though married o."
Mrs Norris-"Do YOU mean the
people in my books or M Norris
books7"
Mr.. Norr.s-"or do YOU mean
ourselves 2"
Both. All Your book peo-
pie and yourselves
Mt N-"The secre- Of success in
marriage fs IN the struggle for IL. II
isn't an accident or gift Both have
90 build 70 up"
Mrs N--'Yes BY pulling togeth-
er And It's easier If they're not
rich There are so many things that
Auli apart the rich couple. Lack Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
COLD MEAT.

Cold meat viii not he tough when
reheated If it is not allowed 10 cook.
Heat the gravey, then set on back of
range or in the oven. Put thin slices
of meat into this and let It stand a
few minutes before serving. but be
sure not to let it cook Cold roast
beef prepared in this manner is de
lfciOus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

wife and the support Of the chill
dIen."
T. I-"Don't YOU ever get Jealous
OF each others best seller"
The Norrisses. Charles and Kath-
Ieeu. pooh-hooed this question and
usaered the inquisitive interviewer
out % make room for a couple Of
rich looking publishers
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
HOWAT ASKS RELEASE
ON HABEAS CORPUS
Validity of Kansas industrial
Court LaU Involved.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. . (Associated
Press) Hearing on an application for
the release on writ of habeas corpus
OF Alexander Howat and August Dorchy.
deposed officers OF the Kansas Mine
Workers Union, serving six months SEN
tences in the Cherokee county Jail for
violating the State Industrial Court act
by calling strikes, was begun in Federal
Court in Kansas City, Kan. to-day be-
fore Judge Pollock.
Attorney General Richard ]. Hopkins
said the only possible question that could
be presented before the court was tho
validity OF the Kansas Industrial Court
law.
The judge said there was no question
in his mind but that. under the contract
between the miners and the operators.
the miners had a right to strike. He
added, however, that the law of Kansas
made striking Illegal and that counsel
for Howat must show that this law is
in violation OF Federal constitutional
provisions or Of some Federal law.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
PREDICT SPROUL WILL
QUIT FOR SENATE SEAT
Politicians Figure Situation
Due to Penrose's Death.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALI
HARRIsBURG, Pa. Jan. 2.--Out of tn
situation arising from tho death o
Senator Penrose politicians to-day mad
the following forecast:
Gov. William c. Sproul will re-
sign. Lieut.. Gov. Edward e. Beidle-
man will become Governor and 'ap-
point Sproul Senator
Sproul will be candidate in No
venber for the next Senatorial term,
which will end March 1927.
Beidleman will become the Admin
istration candidate for the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination In
May.
Independent Republicans will form
movement to prevent the continue
tion OF the present dynasty OF Capt.
tol HILL
w. Harry Baker, chief supporter
of Beidleman. will become party
leader until the party factions have
fought out their differences.
Sprouts term as Governor expires
next January, and the situation that
is seen to confront him is whether tc
quit office which many politicians be-
lieve would be an unpopular move. OF
to wait until the November election
meanwhile naming sorne one for the
interim appointment for the honor con.
nected with the naming.
The Governor will not discuss the
situation until after the funeral of Sen
ator Penrose. and it is possible tha,
before any announcement is forthcom-
ing there will be a conference of State
leaders with the Pennsylvania delega.
ton at Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
BLOC SEEKING GAIN
IN PENROSE'S DEATH
Fight Develops With Leaders
Over Vacancy on Senate
Finance Committee.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
washiugton ID O. Ian

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. g.
y lively fight developed to-day be-
tween the agricultural bloc in the Sem
ate and the majority party leaders over
the vacancy on the Finance Committee
due to the death of Senator Penrose, the
chairman.
While Senator McCumber On. d.,
who will become chairman of that pow
erfrl committee under the seniority rule,
is a member of the agricultural bloc.
leading members of that combination OF
both parties feel that their interests de-
mand a larger representation on the
committee. With that idea, they are
making drive to have one of their num-
ber added to the committee to fill the
existing vacancy.
SO far no agreement has been reached
by the bloc as to it's choice. but senti-
ment seems to be crystallizng back OF
Senator McNary (Ore.) and he probably
viii be Endorsed for the place
The conservative group In the Senate
is considering plans to block the bloc.
\ large faction OF the conservatives is
backing Senator FreliRghuysen On. J)
for the place and 1t is understood the
New Jersey Senator feels that he de-
serves the honor in view of his services
in the Senate and the fact that he rep
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
NO DISPLAY AT FUNERAL
OF SENATOR PENROSE
Time Announced When His
Brother ArriUes To-day.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Final ar
rangements for the funeral of Senator
Penrose will not be announced until
the arrival Tomorrow OF his brother,
Spencer Penrose. from Colorado.
II definitely has been decided. how
ever. that the funeral shall be strictly
private and devoid OF any display. in
keeping with the Senator's wishes. A
simple notice inserted by the family In
to-day's Philadelphia newspapers said ::
"PENROSE-Dece 81, Boise
Penrose. Funeral and interment strictly
private"
There is not even Grape or flowers on
the door Of his house where the body
has rested since II was brought from
Washington Sunday. The house to-day
was deserted except for the Senator's
housekeeper, who was kept busy by a
steady stream of messenger boys bear
ing kilograms of coincidence from all
sections OF the country. There were no
callers.