davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS ~
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER

class. 81 ss#s
81 worked for this amendment
throughout the last session Of the
legislature, as did majority Of both
houses and it is now up to the people
to approve it by voting for 1t. Simp-
ly not voting will not do, because
blank ballots count against it. This
amendment embodies one Of the most
important planks of the Farmer-L Labor
platform, and represents a public
need"
Woman voters are urged to "Vote
Yes' on the amendment in a state
ment issued by Mrs. f. V. Ripley Of
Menagha, Mimi, member of the
executive committee of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation. 5..5s
Amendment No. L." says Mrs Rip
lev, sis of special Importance to
women on the farm. because it will
pave the way for better conditions III
the farm home. Every woman, whether
she lives on the farm or in the city,
who goes to the. polls and does moi
vote for the amendment, i'm effect viii.
be voting against it, because blank
ballots count against it just as much
as those marked mo"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
SPRUCEI VALLEY

Harvey Kirby sold the greater por-
ton of his property at public sale last
Friday. It was reported as successful
financially and otherwise
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Magnuson are
moving to the Ole Moen farm. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Magnuson
from Washington, were here for /.
brief visit with their relatives at the
following homes: E. NJ. Evans, John
Magnuson and r. Il. ingalls,.
Less than three cents a week! Can
you afford to be without the Sheaf !
Subscribe now
Violet and Mrs. Edlund, Mrs. Harry
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Gull
seth were among those present at the
public sale at Kirby's last Friday. +
A slight fall of snow fell here Sun
day night, but we rej0icet to see it
vanish.
Mrs. Mel Bergquist, from Fargo,
is visiting at tie home of her mother,
Mrs. Otto Anderson, during the lat
ter's fitness. rs: .zs.ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
FARM BUREAU QUIZ
TO ALL CANDIDATES
Those Who Seek Legislative Positions
Asked to State Views on p
Farm Issues u~

Legislative and congressional 'candi-
dates in Minnesota have been asked
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton to definitely outline their views
on outstanding issues in which agri-
culture is interested.
A QUESTIONABLE, authorized by cOun>
ty directors in session early in Sep
TENDER, was mailed from st. Paul last
week by F. L. French, secretary.
A digest of the answers will be
compiled for publication when returns
are received.
give their views on Amendment No. l
Rural Credits-and to state whether
they, in the event of it's adoption. will
favor organization Of system similar
to that now in effect in South Dakota.
They are asked if they favor re-
moval of constitutional stockholders
liability in cooperative associations
and continuation of Investigations
to determine the cost of producing
farm products; whether they favor
restoration of Minnesota wheat grades
branch banking, and legislation to per
init establishment of farmers credit
! organization.
The Bureau also asks how legisla'
tive candidates stand on the question
of limiting tonnage hauled on rural
highways, increased aid for county
agent and demonstration work, a more
satisfactory county agent and farm
bureau law, added funds to be used
as state aid for educational work
laws to protect natural resources, Il
state bank guarantee law, state
hail insurance law and the establish
ment of an efficient public employ
ment bureau. -" -. L..
Congressional candidates are asked
to give their views on laws forbiddine
the issuance of tax-exempt securities
| increasing the limit of loans obtain
able through the federal land banks
continuing federal aid for highway
construction, restoring to Railroad ant
Warehouse commissions powers t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
,~Mott.,Jensen Nuptials

Married three weeks ago at Thief
River Falls. Martin Jensen. veteran
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

made necessary BY injuries received
when kicked in the head By one Of
the farm horses. Mr.. Peterson Is now
getting along nicely, but absolute rest
for q period Of q month or more has
been prescribed BY phys icians to in
sure his permanent recovery
c. q. Johnson, probably the, first to
engage iii the automobile and garage
business ct Stephen, has returned to
his old occupat ton, having purchased
the tools, stock and fixtures Of the
partnership Of Sunsdahl & Anderson,
to whom he disposed Of his interests
in the business just three years ago,
altho retaining ownership Of the build
ing in which the garage business has
been conducted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
STEPHEN
BADLY BURNED WHEN
SPARK IGNITES CLOTHING
From the Messenger

DC1GANuD #VVAAAlA> =.
SPARK IGNITES CLOTHING
Joe Jasa, son of Chas. Jasa of West
of Stephen, is at the Hallock Hospital
this week, where he is recovering
from severe and very painful burns
received on Monday while working
with the farm tractor. Joe was en-
gagged in cranking the motor when :; a
back-fire ignited his clothing, We'll
saturated with oil. He attempted to
beat out the flames with his hands,
and failing in this started on run
across plowed field and fell to the
ground just as other men on the farm
reached his side to aid him. HIS
burns are especially severe about the
arms, head and chest, but is fortunate e
that they were not more serious as
practically all Of the clothing was
burned from his body before help
reached him. . =.
Mott-Je1lsen Nuptials
Married three weeks ago at Thlef
River Falls, Martin Jensen. veteran
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

regulate rates within state, placing
ID farmer member on the federal re-
serve board, and repeating the Adam
son law. The Bureau also asks for
answers to questions bearing on guar
3anteed income OIL fixed valuat lion, the
ST. Lawrence waterway project, q
truth-in- fabrics law, Il law aginst filed
milk products the .'P ittsburg Plus
principle iii determining steel prices
and the Ford offer on the Muscle
Shoals project.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
COVERDALE TO SPEAK IL.
AT BUREAUS MEETING

J. w. Coverdale, secretary of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will be one of the principal speakers
at the annual convention Of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation, to
be held at st. Paul January 2 to g..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
OLDEST PAPER
NOW REVIVED
Stats Zeitung Resumes
Publication Sunday in
City of Chicago
MADE MUCH HISTORY
War Feeling and Money
Taugles Forced It's Suspcn.
sion Few Years Ago

CHICAGO. July H. Tho h.ih'
S'tpts1rl'uuE, ono ut tho oldest
newspapers In AWvii'l aud ranked
.u lia time --' mo .'hd'nE I"IWi 70
language American uoWsiui viN
on.o moro come INTO brIls sunday.
July q.
The announcement ot mo initial
.-au, or tAe paper states tina, Cd
number or this ,ltys lending pro-
(oaslorN and business men are bee
hind the venture to regINc tho pub
ugaNun.
Tho Illinois Siaa'szeitunE passed
into thc h1uda or OTTO DoedarIe.u.
former United states consul at
Leipzig. Germany. during The Soc
uud Cleveland administration nt a
recent receivers salp.
The paper was founded I'm 1876
under the name OF Nolksfrcunl. In
lN3t the present u1mo wus auupt-
ed and for 30 years l's political and
social Influence was "a factor iu 'h,
shaping ot local and national affairs.
Franz llotfmauM preacher. bank
or, farmer national ,puuimist and
lieutenant governor Of Illinois. was
IT'S irSt editor. Among the mon OF
the S,llt-lcI,uuE whose names are
linked with tho rouu'rys history
may bee mentioned. Rrcu'auo. Vocke.
Raster Ramp, N4uhardt and the
TWO Haeur.
Prompted fincoln's Candidacy.
tie editors were primarily re-.
spousib.e for tho nomination ana
election OF Abraham Lincoln. and
10 Was due 60 tho duuntlr,s energy
and devotion To- the union ina. Hon
mann Ep.'or u tho most critical
days Of tho war. az tho request OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
PASSING OF THE
RAZ0R-BACK HOG
Famed Animal Of South
Will Soon Be Left
for Museums

GAINESVILLE, Fla, July IA
| Somebody ought TO have a genuine
Florida razor-baCk mounted before
they become extinct. They're hard
to find, now
Thus does no less an authority
than the bureau of markets and
crop estimates OF the United states
department Of agriculture here Of
ficially confirm the suspicion that
the porker around which so many
yarns have been spun soon will be
a candidate for the museum.
Tho Florida farmer is responsible
for the passing OF a pack OF bones
and btisties Chock fuii OF mischief
The razor back, or native hog,
usually could work his body into any
place his nose could enter. lie was
reared on a farm but was permitted
70 roam the woods until he became
half wild and only a photograph
could portray the damage he could
do once he wOrmed his way into
n plot OF cultivated ground. As an
article Of food he was worth little.
Florida farmers for several years
have been stocking their places with
pure bred swine. and now have
reached the stage where discussion
OF a pigs pedigree is regarded as
Of extreme importance. Co-opeTa-
tive sales of fine pigs, boys and
girls pig clubs organized and opera'-
ed under the supervision Of county
agricultural agents. and numerous
sectional ORGANIZATIONS ot hog breed
ers sounded the death knell Of the
razor-back.
There Is every indication that the
razor-ha0k soon win be extinct.
Tlorid.ans have said his backbone
formed an edge shape enough 70 cut
a fence rail and many tourists he-
lieved the old yarn that the
hundreds OF thousands OF vine trees
on turpentine farms IN the state.
with the bark chipped of on sides 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
LIFE'S IDEAL IS
A NEAR REALITY
Old Man Lives to See His
Hobby Consummated
in Big Telescope
DECLINES THE CREDIT
Impoverishes Himself That
Favorite School May Get
the Distinction

n.y. .rr-,,r -,
Lila W ''i'r' 'I'"' July IL
> Within the next few years. there
Will arise an observatory hNl on the
Gamma ~ Obto vros,.,.,., ,,.,,....,..
INV ~ '''S
mere huEe concrete hu.k, with n
'7ng finger pointing styward II
VIII he &, third LARGEST ,o1os.ore
ID, 49, r.-~,s
A,. ,t,,. .,,
,,ri, .r,,, $50 s,,a,,..'u.' u'I man may
J.ta Lr,Il @ @Io15o So, ,",s way 81 -, an ] ou'-o.
90 VI H.uSe h''r me great IN
go. 49, I'tu Li - ne IN IL q mon
Ga,,,i.ott,,. hnl We
80 80 NJ - uis 'la' VII
-, '''' ''"' -S1"Ie ana lo
g.. L. ,..-. A. ,,
,o r'o9,,,r,,-,,,,,e,,,. '9 u" S'.e IT. ne VIII
~, nro. bn, r,.,, less as
"+utE E,pS, nuI 'I'n IN h1pplnNss'
..t ,-It, ~ io,, ,l,,, t..'iv 10 see H. ne
, ''S co." ,,' 49, 'e gus, as SATISFIED
a,t H"."S Will "' 'HeIe'
49,, ~, ~ i,t 81.
-, 'Y, 80 ao ,'',i w. N.I'S, nov -
- VI a. e,.ll. ~ l,.i." "lI'H ma ID .
- a''u aS'' o''lF S''I7 aEo AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Poor Mark smanship

Tho woman shot ut her husband
five times and missed. Then eho
hurst into tears. Affecting scene.
wasn't 81"
"Vcrv." replied tho s1rdouIc cIti.
zen. 'Jhut i've times and didn't hit
him Ourei SO wonder fhc wopti"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Practical Sentiment

would you marry a man in order
TO reform him.
"%o," replied Miss Cayenne. "If
we're 20 marry Ia want 20 be the
head 4 the household ana not II
reform school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

The Australian government Is
planning 10 obtain 100000 electric
horsepower by harnessins the Dan
ubo river and TO build ten or more
other hydroclectric stations in the
mountains Of that cou-try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

German makers claim 70 have
printed newspapers on paper made
within four hours of the time trees
were cut down and It's manufacture
henur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

feed iuto forec feed when the fuel
runs loH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

deliver all on smaller orders
fee VIII be l5c
free Mall orders
good until Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

wilson Certified Skinned
Hams. half or whole, 90
per pound ........,OOC
wilson Certified Bacon,
Sliced lib. pkgs. CTo
per pound .......,.Oj Y
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
PaoH Neuvs

New harness and shoe shop In
town. Mr.. Downs OF Haxtun sold
his interests here to some man from
near Hoiyoke.
Leo Waddle. Mr. Bryery and one or
two others have gone to Hoxie. Kan
sas TO work on the new water works
system the town is putting in.
Lottie Bryery has been on the sick
list for about two weeks. but Is get.
ting better at this writing.
The Cheramy family living north
of town have been quite sick. Mrs.
Oborendor was called us nurse. and
she Is staying In the home.
Florence Ganscmer. the only danRh.
ter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gansemer. liv-
Ing south OF town, was operated on
for appendicitis at the Haxtm hos
pltal last Saturday morning and is
getting along nicely
o. W Lohn VIII be able to move
into his new homo about March /.
The carpenters have gone and the
painting is In full swing. Jesse
Humphrey aud wiio viii occupy the
old Lohn residence.
The funeral services OF Mrs. w +.
Werner. who lived six miles south OF
town. were held from the NJ. T..
church on Sunday. conducted by Rev.
Elfridt 4 large congregation as.
semhlcd at tho church 20 pay their
respects TO a rood Christian woman.
a sad loss to the community and the
church. She leaves three ohlldron
and husband and host Of friends
to mourn her loss. The body wns
taken to wray. and shipped TO the
old home at Sterling, Nebraska. for
burial
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
County School Notes

II. C. Rodeman, secretary of Am.
herst consolidated school district,
was business visitor at the office
Monday.
Parent.Teachers' associations will
be organized In the Evergreen and
Lone Star districts this week.
Roy Pratt resigned as president OF
the Summers district No. II Monday
On recommendation OF the school
board VIII Russell was appointed to
Ill the vacancy. An entire school
board will he elected In this district
at the annual meeting in May.
a. c. Heaston and D. T.. Seger OF
the Meakins school neighborhood
were Office callers Monday.
Harold Baker. principal Of the
Fleming schools. was an association
visitor last Saturday. Mr.. Baker is
president OF the Logan county Par.
cnt.Teachers' association.
Ths lists OF words to be used In
the school spelling contests were
mailed from this Office to the teach.
ers OF the upper grades In the coun.
" schools. These contests will be
given next Saturday. February %. or
at some near date at hand. Teachers
are requested to send IN tbs names
of their successful contestants at
once.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Worst Season Of
Year on Battery

These are the mornings when the
average motorist gives-or longs to
give his vocabulary Of profanity a
thorough thyout
Cool mornings when the thermom-
eter is lowering few degrees above
the freezing mark, cause air about
the family garage to become pos
sessed Of an azure hue.
Mr.. Motorist steps on his starter
pedal and the motor turns over few
times. but SO far as starting is con.
cerned there's nothing doing.
But there's reason.
An eastern battery company says
this is the worst season of the year
on battery, This is the season
when the motorist is suffering from
congested carburetor. He has not
adjusted this most important par,
of the car to winter conditions.
The mixture of gas with when he
tries to start the engine is the same
as that which was used all summer.
It's too lean and will not ignite. The
longer the driver holds down the
starting pedal the more current he is
using from the battery and after a
morning or two of such doings the
battery will need recharging.
It's far better to adjust carbure.
tor and save the battery-and it's
cheaper in the long run.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
REVIVAL A spLEno,o SUCCESS

Various causes have contributed to
cut down the attendance at the re-
vival meetings this week. but nothing
has hindered Gods blessings, and ev-
cry day sees more people stepping
out upon the promises OF God. Be-
tween 70 and so have thus far been
converted. and deep spirit Of con-
viction pervades the atmosphere at
every service.
On Saturday night, Prof. Mills will
demonstrate to the fathers and moth
ers what he has been teaching the
children. This will be service Of
unique interest, which ought to be
attended by everybody.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Washington NesDs
(Neyin Servicel

(N0vlu S0TVlC0J
E. NJ. Kelsey and Emmett Naugle,
both OF Sterling, appeared before the
War Finance board in Washington
last week on behalf Of the farmers
and stockmen Of northeastern Colo
RADIO and urged the board to adopt
a more liberal policy in the extern
sion OF credits to those engaged in
those occupations calling attention to
the needs of the farmers and stock
men and the necessity for quicker ac-
tion and less red tape in getting
loans.
At the request of the chambers of
commerce of Sterling, Fort Morgan,
Greeley and Longmont. Congressman
Timberlake acted as the representa-
tive of those bodies at the meeting
OF the National Council of the United
States chamber of commerce., which
was held in Washington recently at
the Hotel Washington.
Homer G. Tully of Brush has been
appointed to the United States Mill
tary academy at West Point, to enter
July 1.
Referring to the efforts which are
being made in congress to provide
more satisfactory methods of extend
ing credits to the farmers, Congress-
man Timberlake expressed himself as
strongly in favor of the appointment
by the Farm Loan board OF such ad-
ditional appraisers as might be neces-
sary to get quick action on applica-
tions for loans. He also favors the
making of loans by the War Finance
board direct to individual farmers in
stead of compelling them to form as
sociations. as is now necessary be-
fore they can get loans.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Bona Eide Decorations

The decorations worn by Constance
biBncy IN Such n Little Queen" In
the scene where the petite sovereign.
In the uniform OF colonel Of the
royal regiment. reviews her troops.
are all genuine decorations. bestowed
At one time and another by various
European monarchs, bul now owned
by wealthy New York collector OF
antiques aud art objects. who loaned
them for the BInney picture.
This picture VIII he shown AZ the
Peerless theatcr on Tuesday night
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Fairfield Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Falk enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the following
guests: Rev. o. w. Bengston and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lund-
berg
Alvin Ahnstedt had very exciting
time with mule Saturday morning.
The mule ran three miles tied to 4
loose post, kicking II at every step.
Finally he got the mule loose from
the post and started toward Sedg-
wick, giving him good chase with
car until he reached his destina.
tion.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by Ray Staufier Saturday
night.
John Anderson, on the old Cheramy
place. hauled hay Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Ahnstedt were
Holyoke callers Saturday.
The Swastika club gave a party in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sharrer
Friday evening.
Carl Franson is building a new no.
tel for his hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Anderson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson and family took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson on
Monday evening.
Mr.. w. C. French and his two boys
are helping France Ahnstedt finish
shucking his corn.
.Ioe SKIOLD transported COW to
Haxtun in his truck Monday.
Alfgred Berglund hauled four loads
OF wheat to Paoli last Monday.
l.. X. James motored to Haxtln In
his car Wednesday.
The Misses Elsie Garretson and
Blanche Lydin spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Beinice Holm.
quist.
Miss Edna Youtsey spent Sunday
In Wray with an old friend.
Several people OF Fairfield neigh
borhood shelled corn last week
Fairfield was well represented at
the teachers" association In Holyoke
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Padget enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the follow.
Ing guests: MIR. and Mrs. +. o. Aim.
stedt and son Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ahnstedt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Jerry Padget. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sharrer and daughter Dorothy. Mr..
and AIRS. Alvin Ahnstedt and family
and Mabel wedecn.
John HolmquIst Is recovering from
his Illness.
Miss Edna Youtsoy was on the
sick list Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Cronauist.
Wesley Garrotson started TO school
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ben Lindgren return.
cd Wednesday night from motor
trip 10 Denver.
sophIa Johnson aud her brother
Gust motorsd to lloiyoke ON buainoss
Friday.
Mr., aud Mrs. Monroe and MIR. and
Mrs. Boadam spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. aud Mira. Paul flolmlulgt.
Harry Ahuatodt and Roy Anderson
are hncl 10 school after their alb.
scnoe on account of slcknosB.
l.. A. James has hcon nhucking
corn for Harry pasplnal.
Mrs Gordie knode entertained the
Swastikn club "Wednesday. with only
one member absent,
Carl Landis returned from Denver
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mira. Henr, Anderson and
family motOrcd to lInxtun Friday.
Niins stronc spent the week end
with Miss Helen Naiimnn.
Mr. and Mrs. August I,iorhlrn and
family aud Mr.. and Mira George
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
The Inside of the Cup

1.-THE Inside of the Cup" is SUI
perb Paramount perturbation OF
Winston Churchill's celebrated novel.
will be the feature attraction at the
Peerless theater on Thursday night.
II is said to be one of the most mas
sive photoplays produced by Cosmo-
politan this season.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Michael spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Btorklun.

+. o. Ahnstedt hauled wheat ia
Paoli Tuesday.
Frank Peterson moved his house.
hold goods to the Fairfield store,
where he will reside.
Henry Anderson and family and
Benny Anderson and family spent
Sunday with Carl Franson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson are the
proud parents of 9is.pound baby
boy.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
cHAS. r. PETER.
County supt. OF Schools.

Once more Maurice Tourncur has
gone back to the classics OF chiid.
hood This time the director of
Treasure Island" "The Blue Bird"
aud others. has given the screen
masterpiece In "rhc l.nst OF the Mo.
hicana.' which comes to the Peerless
thcatcr on Monday night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
The Way that Wins
! anw a rturdy yonngster

| snw u sturdy yonngster
With u spirit brave and fine.
Attacking big carpet on
Very wobbly limo.
I'm iuri like Grant" he painted.
As h. pounded good and strong,
"1ll nght u out on this line.
II Il takes all summer long
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
In Memorlam

IN Memortdm
Slippery stairs
Dangling cord
Helen's gone
To her reward.
Blessed be the soul
or Florence Mailing.
Who walked down stairs
Not using the railing.
A prayer please say
For Samuel Scadder,
Who climbed aloft
On n weak ladder.
He needs no Aid Kit
Does old Joe Hass.
Who smoked his Gig.
Too near the gas"
He's with the angels.
Is Francis Pryor.
Who touched his hand
To the wrong wire.
Beat III Sure" said
The late Bill Swain.
But he was hit
BY the nonstop train.
The Telephone Bnlletii