davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
Robert kruse
Gains Is lbs.
and Feels Fine
81 Have Told Stomach Trouble
Goodbye For Good" Declares
Mimi. Man. Gives Tanlac
Full Credit.

well, believe have told stomach
trouble goodbye for all time, thanks
to Tanlac," said Robert Kruse, Ian
caster, Mimi.
II have only taken three bottles,
but that has been enough to make me
feel just like different man. I. now
have a splendid appetite and eat any
thing I want and never have par
ticle Of trouble afterwards I sleep
like top all night, too, and get up
IN the morning feeling fine.
II feel as well as I ever did in my
life and have gained fifteen pounds in
weight, but am going to take few
more bottles to be absolutely sure
that my old troubles will never re-
turn. I never expect to be without
Tanlac in the house and I could stand
here and talk all day without saying
half the good things would like to
about this. grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
| everywhere. 5t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
DAIRY CALF CLUBS 80.
TO COMPETE AT FAIR

All interests chiefly concerned have
agreed that, the state exhibit Of dairy
calf club calves shall be held here
after at the Minnesota State Fair in
September instead of at South st.
Paul in connection with the Junior
Livestock show in November. Chief
objections to South st. Paul are the
lateness Of the season, the fact that
the leading interest there is in fat
stock, and the further fact that sani-
tary conditions are not favorable for
exhibiting breeding stock to be re
turned to farms over the state These
objections will be overcome, it is ex-
pected, by holding the exhibit at the
state fair. Club leaders and state fair
authorities predict that at least 60 or
more Of the best dairy calves in the
state, accompanied by their boy or
girl owners, will be at the fair, and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
ADOPTS MOTORCYCLE
TO SPRAY POTATOES

Speed contests held in potato fields
bid fair to rival the .".air circus as q
means Of rural entertainment, accord
ing to information from Moorhead.
Motorcycles equipped as potato spray
ing machinery have entered the lists
and may prove to furnish both recrea-
ton and profit. Ted Schroeder. one
OF Clay county's spud kings, sprayed
his 1O-acre field OF potatoes last year,
four rows at a time, at the rate Of Is
miles an hour with one Of these ..speed
demons. Furthermore, his eOuip-
ment made it possible for him to do
such good job that while his neigh
bOrs were compelled to spray their
potato fields three or four times, be
got the same results by spraying only
once on most of his field and twice on
a small part of it. =
Local men became curious and upon
investigating this latest invention
found that Mr.. Schroeder had rugged
up motorcycle by taking off the side
car and replacing it with tank and
spraying outfit to spread the bug poi
son. By being able to make q speed
of fifteen miles an hour, it was pos
sible for him to do all Of his spraying
when the dew was on the vines. BY
getting out before breakfast in thu
morning, and by working while after
night fall, he was able to go over for
ty acres of potatoes in day; and get
ting the poison onto the vines whe1
they were covered with dew, made i
so effective that on most of the fielt
one spraying was sufficient. - !
Minnesota is the second state in thu
union in the production Of potatoes
producing annually an average O.
about 100000 bushels. The idea o.
using motor power in this way To-
spraying, if proved practicable, will b,
Of tremendous value to Minnesot,
growers. Mr.. Schroeder is plannin.
to use bigger tank and arrange noz
zles so that eight rows can be covered
at time, instead Of only four. Hi
experiment will be watched with il,
terest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
CLIMATIC AND SOIL CONDITIONS
-~ FOR. WHEAT. .-4..

Wheat demands soil sufficiently
rich in plant food for proper growth
and maturity but not SO rich In nitro-
gen as TO produce an excess Of straw:
at the expense of the Kernels The
hard spring wheat having the highest
bread making gluten content, can be
grown to perfection in the United
States only in a limited territory in
the Northwest. -5 r. i, -,
The cool growing season with album
dance of sunshine during the stages
of filling and maturity and the hot
and dry harvest time so typical of our
prairies contribute strongly to the
best development of the hard Whea,
varieties as we'll as to their harvesting
and the preservation of the crop.
While the weather does not cause
rust and other disease conditions, in
some years, when the weather is wet
and warm at the time the red spores
attack the wheat, it causes these
spores to multiply very rapidly. In
fact, many farmers think that wheat
rust is caused by the weather. Often
the maturing or ripening Of the crop
a. few days earlier than usual, will es-
cape this rust menace almost com
fpletely. # n #ts3 a%s: @@:s5 s.
The weather has not changed in the
] Northwest sufficient to account for any
deterioration in wheat. II the limit
ing factors of disease could be re
moved, there is no place in the spring
wheat territory where good wheat has
ever been grown, which cannot again
grow the very best hard milling wheat
Progressive Rust Control.
1t is a matter Of congratulation TINT
we have discovered our greatest
enemy, the barberry bush, upon which
the black r1st4 spores of wheat pass
the cluster cup stage to the red rust
stage. SS IL .:ts ;3s5.s
Once this menace lis conquered by
8 he renewal Of all the barberry plants
Il we will have no occasion to blame the
weather. It is true that sometime:
the springs are too wet or too dry that
4 the growing season is too wet, alternat.
ing with hot weather, and that some;
times we have lcng dry spells, but or
the other hand we have the weather
conditions as a general thing which
/ keep our wheat from turning Ii
yellow berry and produces those dark
amber, hard .yitreous kernels from
which the cele brated spring wheat
-four has gained its great fame.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
ERADICATE THE RARBERRY

Nearly all the counties in the Red
river valley and in southwestern Min
nesota have been surveyed by gov
eminent and state forces and are now
practically free from tie barberry. The
campaign will be intensively pursued
lin the southeastern counties Of Min
nesota along the Mississippi. Addi-
tional counties in North and South
Dakota will be covered this, year.
Cooperative effort with Wisconsin,
northern Illinois and northern Iowa,
will protect our borders from this
pest When this work is done, we
need have no fear of another rust
epidemic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
A FUTURE IN HORSES

q. S. Census figures show a de.
crease Of % per cent in the number
of colts on farms in 1919 as against
1909. Breeding has been at low
ebb for four years and the effect is
showing seriously. Many horsemen
say this is a good time to give at
tention to raising horses.
Talk about raising hogs, where is
that Iowa. farmer who said we could.
MT raise hogs in Northern Minnesota
O. F. Dreher recently butchered a
thorobred Poland China hog 2h years
old. weighing 1850 lbs sc balls OF
lard was rendered from this hog
Bronson Budget. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
EVERY FARMER OR HIMSELF

In spite OF tile benefits which Will
come to farmers through organiza-
ton, his work will always remain ia.
8tensely indiv idual istic.. He nust wake
himself up Ia the morning be must
decide whether to plow deep Of. shall:
low; whether or not to buy 9 tractor;
what rotation to employ; and what
fertilizer "a apply These things viii
never be done 81 81 operation 81
Legislation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

Farmers in the vicinity Of East
Grand Forks propose going into sugar
beet raising extensively and are plan
ming to enter into a contract with the
beet sugar factory at Chaska to plant
200 acres to sugar beets this year as
an experiment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

A dollar and half invested in q
years subscription to the Sheaf win
save you many times that amount II
you watch the advertisements closely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

that the demonstration and judging
work contering about the feature viii
be OF great value to juniors and
groWn-ups alike. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

Threshing green sOr damp wheat anG
putting Il directly Into the bin will III
most certainly result = q loss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

Have you something to sell? Try
the free want ads in the Sheaf next
week. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

It pays to produce quality wheat,
and Il ID d burning shame 70 neglect
the crop nfter Is reduced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

Let the SHNAT demonstrate what
the want ads can do Write an "a
and Il Will Be pub ished FRED next
week. ssss|
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
Professional Cards

DIR. G. s. WATTAM, Office First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI.
Special attention given to diseases Of
Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting OF
Glasses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

DIR. 81. N. BLEGEN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office State Bank Build.
ing, Warren, MINI. # ~ s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18

HIS failure. Ina. too, returned from
that door discounted. Dwight made
a gallant effort to retrieve the fallen
fortunes of their evening meal, and
turned upon Di, who had just entered,
and with exceeding righteousness in
quired how Bobby was.
Di looked hunted. She could never
tell whether her parents were going
to tease her about Bobby, or rebuke
her for being seen with him. Ii de-
pended on mood, and this mood Di
had not the experience 60 gauge. She
now CROPPED for some neutral fact, and
mentioned that he was going to take
her and Jenny for ice cream that
night.
Ina's irritation found just express
sion in her Office of motherhood
II won't have you downtown In the
evening" she said.
'But you let me go last night"
"All the better reason why you
should not go tonight"
II tell you" cried Dwight. "Why
not all walk DOWN. Why not all have
Ice cream :" He was all gentle
ness and Precipitation, the reconciling
element In his home.
ME, toof" Monona's ardent hope,
her terrible fear were in her eye
brows, her parted lips.
you. too, certainly" Dwight could
not do enough for every one.
Mnpnna aioDpod har honIc
goody Last time you wouldn't let
me co.
THAT'S why papa's going to take
you this time" Ina said.
These ethical balances having been
nicely struck. Ina proposed another:
But" she said, "but, you must eat
more supper or you cannot GO"
II don't want any more" Monona's
look was honest and piteous.
Makes no difference. You must eat
or you'll get sick"
"Nor'
"very well. then. No Ice cream
soda for such little girl"
Monona began to cry quietly. But
she passed her plate. She ate, chew
ing ulsH, ana SLOWLY.
"See? She can eat IL she will eat"
Ina said to Dwight. 1.-THE only trouble
is. she will not take the time"
"She don't put her mind on her
meals" Dwight Herbert diagnosed 1t.
"0h, bigger bites than thatr p he en-
couraged his little daughter.
DIS mind had been proceeding along
its own paths.
Are you going to take Jenny and
Bobby tO07" she inquired.
Certainly. The whole party"
"Bobby'll want TO pay for Jenny
and l."
Me darling" said Ina patiently,
punctiliously-and less punctiliously
added. Nonsense. This is going to,
be papa's little party"
But we had the engagement with
Bobby 1t was an engagement
Well, said Ina, 81 think wen Just
set that sside-that important en-
gagement ! think we just will.
Papa Boby1l want to be the one
to pay for Jeany and r."
"Di| has voice dominated all.
"Wili you be more careful of your
grammar or shall speak to you
AGAIN.?
well. I'd rather use bad grammar
than--than-th than" she looked re-
sentfully at her mother. her father
Their moral detection was evident to
her, but II was indefinahle. They told
her that she ought to be ashamed
when papa wanted TO give them all
treat. She sat silent, frowning, put
upon.
look. mamma = cried Monona
swallowing a third of an egg at one
impulse. Ina saw only the empty
plate.
Mammals nice little grill" cried
she, shining upon her child
The rules of the ordinary sports OF
the playground. scrupulously applied,
would have. clarified the ethical at:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
AUGUST

Mrs. Bett had been having tan
trim brought on by nothing definable.
Abruptly as she and Ina were getting
supper, Mrs Bett had fallen silent,
had in fact refused to reply when ad-
dressed. When all was ready and
Dwight was entering. hair wetIy
brushed, she had withdrawn from the
room and closed her bedroom door
until it echocd
shes got one again" said. Ina.
grieving. Dwight, you go"
He went. Showing no sign of annoy
ance' aud stood outside his mother
in-law's door and knocked.
No answer
Mother. come and have some sup
per"
No answer.
Looks "a me like your mullins was
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18

just about the best ever"
No answer
"Come OIL had something funny
to tell you and Ina"
He retreated, knowing nothing Of
the admirable control exercised by
this woman for her own passionate
satisfaction in sending him away I'M
satisfied. He showed nothing but anx-
iOus concern, touched with regret, at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18

Dwight cried involuntarily, and Ina
cried out something.
How did you know7" Lulu asked.
Know Know what7"
That it aln't Lulu Deacon. Hello,
mamma"
She passed the others and kissed
her mother
Say" said Mrs. Bett placidly. "And
just ate up the last spoonful o.
cream"
Amt Lulu Deacon !" Ina's voice
rose and swelled richly. 'what you
talkingf7
Didn't he write TO your Lulu
asked
Not word Dwight answered
this, "All we've had We had from you
the last from Savannah. Georgia
Savannah. Georgia." said Lulu.
AMI laughed.
Ito be eontfnued)
-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18

France exported only 81 motor
cars to Shanghai during 1921.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Milk is better than sweets for
children to eat between meals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

sweetheart, std of lax kitchen
range an wash tub. an q son',r,
machine" an
"ldowers: "Dey tells me dat
w'do|ers totes a conjure bag an a
'aoolt foot, an dat when one mal,es
a pass at a gal she ies' got 70 or nm
an follow him" "p
Nemarriage; L amt gwine he
one OF dem fool women dat wn,,s
nerse to death maxim der bns-
bands a good ketch for some oddor
woman. Nawm, dat / ain4 -
S"'ne remove all temptation out oh
aat mans path by keepin him 50 no.
o't his ole wife viii be good enough
TO him -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

lprgr'f N'''' " "a NN
bands . ~, 1', wa, maxim DER hus-
wor,an 81" Ne'ch Tor some odder
,.,,.f,o H. oat amt. Is
DAT ,,.r,,'s'I an temptation out ob
J1t Li ',' pam ny keepin' him so po'
,,.,, 49,. y ~ WIG VIII be good enough
'efarine'a Progress" has no nj
"..s ~ mgui..tors in it. SO it is
less blood-chilline than Jeffrey Far
mol previous tales O.. Martin
Nonisby's Vengeance and BLACK
ha'leImE's Treasure" OF which
nave already told you This new
book Little. Brown. So is built of
the adventures Of gently bred Eng
lsl youth OF the early 10Th century,
who takes to the highway i'm the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

In Bacon's essay on Studies" he
sovs. Some Books are to be Tasted
others to be Swallowed, and Some
Few to be Chewed and Digester.
That is, some Books are to be read
only in Parts; Others are to be read
INIT not Curiously; and some Few to
Few TO be Chewed and Dieested
and Attention. Some BoOkes also
NAV be read by Deputy, and Extracts
made of them by Others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Any purchase made in this
STORE DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON
WILL BE PACKED FOR MAILING OR SHIP
PING WITHOUT CHARGE,
THERE rs A SATISFACTION IN KNOW
ING THAT YOUR GIFTS ARE CORRECTLY
PACKED AND WILL ARRIVE AT THEIR
DESTINATION IN PERFECT SHAPE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Ne are here to help make "
Christmas shopping easier

we have brought together collection Of use
y suited for Christmas gifts The cabinet
of Chicago and Iacoma; the tapestry weaver
ntribution to our showing Of pretty gift pieces.
an come rich Oriental rugs; Japan has sent
I'm sends us the finest picture glass which is
picture framing that our shop turns out. A
and manufacturer In Philadep bia have each
leather luggage which we are showing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-10
Speeding Through Ellerbe.

Friday afternoon John Shepard,
white, passed through Ellerbe at
a faster rate of speed than the
law allows, and was pulled. The
officers were light on him and let
him off with a fine of only $3.50
and the costs. This seemed to
arouse the young man, for he
shortly returned through the
town at a still faster gait, and
repeated for the third time. The
Ellerbe officers preferred two
more charges against him for
speeding, and when he came to
Rockingham for the trial of Jesse
Richardson before the Mayor
Saturday afternoon, the two FL
lerbe warrants were served on
him. The total fines and costs
for his three speed flights through
the third largest town in Rich
mond county amounted to $3.50.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-10
L.eghorn Specialist.

From the Siler City Herald THE
old Grit we learn that Carl Gill
land has Matched and shipped
more than $4,000 day-old White
Leghorn chicks during this season
which has just closed. In ad-
ditiol to these, he Matched several
hundred from which he will
select his layers for another sea
son. Gilliland operates probably
the largest chicken farm in the
State, his regular output of eggs
averaging 50 dozen daily. His
chicken farm is on the edge of
iSiler City, and of course he de.
votes his entire time to it; it is
bis business.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-10

THIS paper is in receipt of a
most valued gift-a copy of The
Arson Guards, written by Gen
VIM. A. Smith, of Ansonville
The book should be in possession
of every descendant of those An
son soldiers who formed Com
pany c. We only wish some
Richmond county veteran woulo
compile a history of the various
units that served in the Confed
eracy from this county.
May Gen. Smith enjoy a long
life, and by the inspiration of his
Confederate loyalty serve to keer
fresh in the minds of our youth
the heritage of the valor of the
Boys of 81.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-10

Jesse Richardson was arrested
Friday by Chief Covington for
being drunk. A cash bond of
SIS was put up for his appear
ance for trial Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Lowdermilk fined him
Saturday SIS and the costs, but
increased the fine to$lO when the
mans father, Joe Richardson,
made some discourteous remarks
in the presence of the Court.
Daniel Fry, an elderly white
man, was drunk Saturday, and
on Monday the Mayor let him
off on payment of the costs.
Tuesday the Mayor fined Frank
Marsh and wife, colored, each
$3.50 and the costs for an affray.
1t seems that Frank was at home,
near franklin street, in bed when
his wife, Ionic, returned from
church; she was accompanied by
another negro and when the
steps were reached the escort of.
fered to kiss Ionic. Whether
Ionic was agreeable or not does
not matter, because about that
time Frank came forth from the
house with his artillery unlim-
bered. The escort vanished into
the darkness; Frank then dropped
the weapon and proceeded to
slap his wife. The woman seiz.
ed her chance and picking the
pistol from the ground leveled it
at her husband who likewise
made himself scarce. The mat
ter was aired before the Mayor
Tuesday, and peace again reigns.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-10
Palmer Class No. 2.

The Palmer Class No. 2 was
organized Tuesday night for
girls and boys 16 years and up.
The following are the officers:
Miss Hattie Marks, pres; Miss
Florence Covington, sec.-treas.;
chairman membership commit.
tee: Miss Mamie McD donald.
Chairrmen from churches: Meth
odist, Miss Georgia Biggs; Pres
terrain, Miss Marion Med Donald;
Episcopal, Miss Matte Sinclair;
Baptist, DR.. Mary Lou Miller.
Mrs. ]. LeGrand Everett will
teach the class.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-10
KennysC Grant to Court.

Kenny Grant, young white
man of the Entwistle mill com.
munity, was given a hearing be.
fore Squire Mullis Tuesday night,
in the courthouse, on the charge
of breaking into the company
store at Roberdel No. 2 the night
of July 22nd. Messrs, Bynuin &
Henry prosecuted, while Chesley
Sedberry defended Grant. The
defense offered no testimony,
preferring to hold their hand I'm.
til Superior Court. Magistrate
Mullis bound Grant to the Sept.
18th term under a bond of $500
which the young mans father
furnished.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-10
Nearly 100 Years Old.

: Some weeks ago the Posi-. DIS
PATCH mentioned an item about
the extreme age of Mrs. Matilde
Paschal, mother of DR.. Geo. w
Paschal, of Wake Forest College
We regret now to chronicle her
death, which occurred August
9th at her home near Siler City.
She would have been 100 years
old next March 18th. She had a
tremendous number of descend
ANTS children, SO grandchil-
dren, 81 great grandchildren, and
2 great great grandchildren, a
total of liz, surviving her.