davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27
We are authorised to announce
W. }. FIELDS

candidate subject the action Of the Democratic
n primary o be 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM THRooP COLE

county candidate for Congress- subject the
party primary August 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27
CANE RIDGE

Annie Sanders, Correspondent .
) ** . . .
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
KEEP WELL AND BE HAPPY

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or two
of Chambcrlnin's Tablets taken i'm.
mediately after supper will cause a
gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

dress. work guaranteed. Georgia M.
johnson opposite Mrs Ed johnson OIL
corner, hours 9 p. IN. to p. m.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

Subscribe for The Herald. 1t will
cost you only two bones
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

NOTICE-Saws, cissors and knives
sharpened, at Fay Babcock's. s23o14
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Monday October 1.-The Board Of
County Commissioners met In regular
quarterly session. Meeting was called
to order by chairman Frank NJ Green,
Present Commissioners Dennis Muir
ray and Fred A Nichols and Clerk G
Wilson
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
All correspondence was read and
ordered answered and filed.
| On motion the following bills were
examined and approved and warrants
ordered drawn for same.
II Kirk Shaw sal 4 exp. l2S 10
Meekcr Garage, sup S2S OF
II II Joy same 30 20
] T. OldIand, lumber iO5 il
W X Lumber Co. sumo 237 10
State Highway Dep. sup % 10
f w Hossack Frt. Is
J ]. Tagcrt sup S 80
\ Oldland l. Co sup "A 40
In + Trenton, blacksmithing As 90
II 2 Wilson & Co. q
Meekcr Cab & Undertaking co. l ;Ol
J W c Shepherd rent shed %
\ 4 Burt, Fresnos 20
Colo Culvcrt Co. culverts 1880 ID
b S Lovclucc, frt. culverts II Al
Ira Durham same 33 45
W II Gotten same 81 95
First Nat. Bank, frt sup "a 70
W A Fairfield same 50
+ A Carsteus same 4 4O
Raprcly Stores Co. sup IS So
| C p IIawlcy rent tools 30
In Moore hauling logs II 5O
In villa same 10 30
+ W Clubnc logs 20
If n .JoIIuntgen blncksmithing
NJ o Walden logs Is
A G buchanan blucksmithYng
II Jonnb loading shale COZ 81
ID F. Meadow. hauling shuIe 10 3O|
I'm Durham same rs o.
T. ID Riley same % 70
Chns Shaw same III 5.
Il II Hunt same "a 40
Fred Rienuu sumo &c DOL
Lewis Tabor same % 50
r. Meadow sum. 124 30
+ W Bohcnc same 81 w
vern Burdick same M
c,nudc Handlers sume III 0G
Everett Tbomus same 93 %
Roy Burner same III l.
W ii Gotten samc 210 %
Mike Bender sane ia %
Frances Smith same 1& 10
Inns Burt same 200 40
John Quninton samc 1of W
N,n,,c,l snmc ~ 90
Henry Gripdstnfr same osS 81
Harold Jonah labor ~
Il G Swain same ~
Clarence Swain is ~
X StOltz same ~
Harry Franklin same ~
Mike Bender sane ~
Geo. Rienau snme ID
Fred Eakins same 10
Hays Wilson labor W
l. l. LOngc same F"
Stanley Wells .. %
Gins Oucy same II CO.
Fvcrctt Thomas somc AZ 81
Perry Gribble came 10 ID
lewis Tnber same 81 30
Ed Lentlerman same ~ D
| Geo. Taber same ~
T ID Riley same 10
T. ID Riley same 1D 81
Geo. Dalrymple same 10
james Burt same III 5s
Eycrtt Thomas sane 3 81
Chus Oney same %
II l. Phelps same ii
NJ NJ Patterson same j" l.
John Ferrill same Il 81
Iiays Wilson same III %
Perry Gribblc same II IL
Donlcy NoOnnn same 3 10
l. Valentine same J 80
r d Riley team II 20
r J Chamberlain labor - ~
Il NJ Chamberlain samc ~ ~
4 l. Lowe same 20
Fred Ricnau same " 70
| Sunley Wells same ~ w
chas Oney same ~ w
Geo X Howey same 3 10
$ C. Bailey samc 81 30
G Hawley Simc ~ 70
Ed Delaney same III w
l. r Thompson same ~ %
Homer Con same 80
+ v Davis same ~
II p sexson same 80
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

Subscribe for The Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
THE TOP EIGHT INCHEs

w: w. Brooks in Long Prairie
Leader: I wonder if us farmers re-
alize as much as we ought that the
human family is supported by the
top eight inches Of soil This is not
very much soil, but nevertheless if
anything happened to it the human
race would perish from the globe.
This eight inches Of soil can contain
only about SO much nutriment apd in
order to keep it productive 1T must
be constantly built up. This is the
reason why crop rotation and fertili-
zation Of the soil thru the keeping of
livestock on the farm is so important.
It is also the reason why deep plow-
ing and careful preparation Of the
seed bed pays such large dividends.
Some people are apt to think the soil
reaches half way down to China but
while the dirt may 60 down that far,
as matter Of fact, the real produc.
ing part of the soil is seldom over
a few inches in thickness, and il or.
der to enable it to keep up it's pro.
ducing ability it must be constantly
cared for and built up. The farmer
who does not have q regular and care.
full plan Of building up his soil, which
he follows systematic al1y, is q very
short sighted farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
COOPERATIVE FARM "a
MARKETING

In Minnesota, 1874 farms, or 43.9
per cent. Of all farms in the State,
reported cooperative marketing Of
farm products in 1919. Both coop
erative elevators and cooperative
creameries are numerous in this state.
Sales through farmers marketing
organizations in the United States in
1919 amounted to 1921, 983, $50, or an
average of slap for each farm re-
porting. The most important prod
ucts marketed in this way were grain,
milk and cream, fruits and truck
crops, according to The World Al
MANAGES census summary. 8
The number of farms in the United
States reporting cooperative purchas-
ing of farm supplies through farmers
organizations in 1919 was 329,449, or
81 per cent. Of all farms. In six
States, Cooperative purchasing of farm
supplies was reported by over 20, OO0
farms, as follows: Iowa, 1880 Kan.
sas, 1891; Minnesota, 29,611 Ne.
braska, p, 1886; Wisconsin, p 1872, and
Ohio, 21,25O. W s u. Il
Important items purchased cooper.
atively were fertilizer, feed, binder
twine, spraying materials, coal, crates
boxes, etc. s*f Es 4l tE E8 Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
" BEEVES TOP
YEARS MARKET
Central Commission Co. Sells Colleges
Experimental Cattle a
For $9.65 sss
BY Farm Bureau News Service

by Farm Bureau News Service ~
Baby beeves fattened by specialists
at University Farm, st. Paul, iii a
feeding experiment, sold at South st.
Paul for $9.65 a hundredweight.
The animals We're marketed by the
Central Cooperative Commission AS
ISOLATION. The Farmers sales agency
obtained the highest car lot price paid
this year on that market The years
previous record was So.
The consignment was made up Of 20
head of pure breds, 10 head Of grades
and 10 head Of mixed cattle. The
pure breds and grades brought the
record price, the mixed animals hav-
ing sold for 1925.
r. w. H. Peters, fat cattle specialist
at the, College Of Agriculture, has
been conducting feeding experiments
with six lots of young animals for
some time. But 40 of the GO head
in the experiment were sold. Twenty
head We're kept for additional con-
ditioning. When finished they prob
ably will be shown in the Interna-
tional livestock show this fall. 4 "
The experiment ran 1876 days. The
object was to determine the value of
,silage in cattle fattening ration and
the relative value Of corn and barley.
Calves whose ration contain silage
sold for 10 cents less. However, an
imals in the silage lots made their
gains more cheaply and returned So
a head more profit. Barley did not
prove a satisfactory substitute for
corn, due to the higher price of bar
lev =. @ ~ -. So. r. ~ j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

About the only kind of talk that is
cheap is the kind that can not be
converted into money. '.. - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
HARDY WINTER WHEAT
SEED SOON AVAILABLE

5nz u q - y
Ia s,,s ,s ;n -
~ Ell S Z do
mari mani statio -
IA ,.,,,9 -, IS q 10y
mis- haa+ & !; Z g, u, ,,r
rlant III, d r.,
fr,rkav and odassa d tho 'o, ny '.,.nss
hainp made ins 1alS : IA ~,
riatv infnrL; ha;ng arst ;,,a,.aa e., =.
IN 1910 This ;nfnrmat ;nn - ai,,e, ,,s'i Z,
ESnecial .Rnlletin M. 5s ant;tied Ia
moved yar;atias - Grai,, m md, Coz,
"a, NIinnosota q, write -, p,nf & =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
RAISE MORE SHEEP s
ADVICE OF LONGLEY.

IS Sheep are without question one Of
the best classes of stock for Kittson
County , III says w v. Longley, county
agent. More should be raised. They
do not need a ggreat deal Of attention,
as do dairy cattle but we can well
afford to give them necessary atten-
ton as to proper feed, right handling
and Kidding the. flock Of ticks. These
are the things that count and usually
mean the difference between loss and
profit on a flock. y:
Mr.. Longley says no single factor
that affects grades so unfayorably as
the presence of chaff and dirt. Feed
should be fed on the ground /. or in
RACKS, ne says, care being taken that
It is not thrown on the backs of the
sheep. Sheep should not be allowed
to run to straw stacks. Dusty and
straw infested wool gets low classi-
f1cation and corresponding cut in
price ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
RURAL CREDITS
GROUP FORMING
Statewide Campaign Committee Called
To Meet July 26 to Back
Amendment

Representatives OF the farm organ
izatiOns of Minnesota will meet in st.
Paul on July 26 to map out all in
tensiye statewide campaign for the
rural credits amendment to the state
constitution. II
Officers of various farmers associa-
tons, in session with the executive
board Of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation, authorized j. F. Reed,
president Of the federation, to invite
all agricultural organizations to select
representative !, to serve on a COM
mittee for the purpose of organizing
support for the amendment. Presi-
dent Reed today sent out a message
to the farm organizations Of the state,
asking them to appoint a delegate to
central campaign committee.
The first session Of the committee
was set for Wednesday, July &c, in
the Old Capitol, St. Paul. .s..4 .-- !
The farm organizations represented
at the first conference, including the
largest cooperative institutions in the
northwest, agreed that the rural ere
dts amendment was probably the
most important agricultural measure
that has come before the people of
Minnesota in many pears, but that
passage of the amendment, in spite
Of it's urgency and its value to the
state as whole, depend '.entirely on
an intensive campaign to put all the
facts before the voters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Potato Leafhoppers~
l. Found in Valley

Potato leafhopters have been found
in widely separated fields Of Norman
and Polk counties according to a re-
port made by 7. NJ. Mccall, horticGl-
. turist at the Northwest school and
station. Mr.. Mccall states that leaf
hOppers have not been considered a
serious potato pest in the past in the
Red River Valley However, hoppers
did considerable damage in other sec
lions Of the state last year.
Leaf hoppers differ from other po-
tato insects in that they are not leaf
eating pests and also in the fact that
wherever they puncture the leaf or
leaf stalk the tissue becomes poisoned
and the affected part Wits and dies.
The injured leaf or leaf margin dies
The insect fliesNreadily and for
forming tip burh or hopper burn.
! that reason is not easily seen. How
ever, it can generally be found ON or
near wilted or injured leaflets. The
insect is green, angular or boat shap-
ed Oh the underside of the body. The
wings are lacy at their tips and give
a gray-green and gray-brown fcolol
effect. r..
| L uc DcSL Iclucuy lOI TIE led1s uOp'
per is the bordeaux mixture spray
The spray applied as liquid should be
put on at high pressure and should
be sprayed on the insect. To accom-
plish this result three nozzle to the
row sprayer is best for the outside
nozzles coat the under sides of the
!, leaves. Three or four application:
are necessary for control. Bordeau,
mixture applied with the ordinar,
four-row sprayer will be Of grea
benefit in that the spray has toni,
effect on the vines and controls lea
diseases and is repellant to fle,
beetles. However, with low pres
sure sprayer, bordeaux mixture cal
give only partial control of leaf hop
pers. Bordeaux mixture can be mixet
with the poison for the potato bug
land both can b applied at one ap
lplication. .
The Northwest station is expert
menting with various liquid and dus
!, sprays to find the most satisfactOr
means of control Of the serious pc
tatO pests. ISL ...5 \. .z 5Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Farmers Clubs Plan
Visits to Farm School

Farm clubs and township groups Of
farmers are scheduled to visit Che
Northwest experiment, station and
school of agriculture nearly every day
from now on until early in August
according to-C. G. Selvig, superin-
tendent who announced the list today.
The acknowledgement club (Rolk
county, have already been here. The
Crookston association of public at
fairs sponsored a visit last week. The
University regents and staff escorted
by the Minnesota Red River Valley
development association will be here
) on Thursday.
On Friday, July p the Boosters
Community club from south of Crook
ston will hold a picnic at the station.
On July %, the Red River, Thompson
and Hallock farm clubs (Kittson
county will be here according to W.
V. Longley, county agent. The Val
ley View farm club east and the Fair
fax-AndOver club south of CrOokston
will be here on July 26.
Prof. T. NJ. Mccall, station horticul.
turist, stated that Lockhart (Norman
county, farmers are planning on com
ing. From information received, the
Boxville, McCrea and Warrentor
clubs, near Warren, have appointed
committees to perfect plans for q
tour to the station. Prof. r. S. Dun
ham reports that the Donnelly com
>munity club west of Stephen vii
come in body before harvest.
Clubs from Red Lake and Other
counties are expected to come also a:
soon as they complete the necessar,
plans for attending in a body. Thes'
clubs plan to bring picnic dinners ant
will spend the afternoon in the in
spection of the fields, gardens AM
buildings at the school. .2z. r..
These visits by farmers Organiza
tons are proving very popular. TIL
present time is the best to Observ,
the projects being carried on at tn
station -.. -..* Ms~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Opportunity for s now
our Wheat' campaign
Lost to County IA rIners5

The Secretary of Agriculture Of the
United States is conducting know
Your Wheat It Z campaign Ten coul-
ties are being designated in each OF
the wheat States in which testing
laboratory will DE operated, available
to each County to bring samples OF
wheat to be tested. Equipment ne
cessary is to be loaned to the County
for the period Of campaign. The OBJ
ject of the campaign is that it will
enable the farmers to determine the
market ma value Of grains they are plac-
ing on the market. .s
Ten Of the leading wheat growing
counties Of Minnesota have been
designated by the Dept. of Agricul-
ture in which these laboratories will
be placed. Only two counties III Min
nesota exceed Marshall County iii the
production OF wheat, therefore Marshall
County is one Of these ten counties.
The u. s. Department. OF Agricul-
ture is establishing the grain testing
laboratories through the Office Of the
County Agent, each Of which will be
i'll charge Of the respective laboratory
in his County. AS there is no County
Agent employed in Marshall County
at present, it was the desire of the
Department Of Agriculture of the Uni
yersity of Minnesota and also Of the
Executive Committee Of the Marshall
County Farm Bureau Association to
have the Board of County Commits
sioners consider re-establishing the
County Agent work in Marshall Coun-
|ty with the view to extend not only
this special service, in which there
is a great deal Of interest shown Oh
the part of the farmers in the wheat
growing section of the County There
is no doubt but what this would
mean that the farmers Of Marshall
County would receive many thousands
of dollars more for their wheat if
they knew the exact test. It was
brought to the attention of the Board
and they refused to consider the plan
This means that 81, $50 Of State and
Federal funds will go to other coul,-
ties. This means a big loss to the
farmers of Marshall County accord
ing to NJ. T.. Warner, secretary xnd
treasurer Of Marshall County Farm
Bureau Association. 5t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

The Farmer sells a load Of wheat,
And all the world grows fair and
sweet ~%~ s& E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

The best cream to whip is good.
rich cream, from "a to As hours old.
says the United States Department of
Agriculture It should contain at
least 80 per cent butter fat to pro
duce ideal results and be kept very
cold. PastenriZation tends to lower
the whipping quality of the cream.
and Reorganization is very harmful
to it. Combined they practically de-
stroy the value of cream for whipping.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
FARMERS AGAIN ~ !. a
PICK j. S. JONES

J. S. Jones, one Of the best known
agricultural leaders in Minnesota, has
returned to the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation as director Of its or
ganization department.
Mr.. Jones managed the statewide
drive which brought the membership
of the Farm Bureau in Minnesota up
to more than $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
,5 : and Liver. ss@

'tChamberlain's Tablets for the stom-
ach and liver are splendid. never
tire of telling my friends and neigh
bors of their, qualities" writes Mrs:
William Vollmer, Eastwood, ~ Y.
When bilious, constipated or troubled
with Indigestion, give them trial.
They will do you good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
PAY THEM PROMPTLY

The Farmer sells a. load of wheat,
And all the world grows fair. and
-f sweet. ~s~ En-
He huns couple of cheerful tunes,
And pays the grocer for; his prunes.
The Grocer, who has had the blues,
Now buys his wife a pair of Shoes
That ten the shoe man thinks God
sent, - y Es:s ~
And runs. and pays it, on the rent.
Next day the Rent Man hands the bill
To Doctor. Carver for a pill.
And Doctor Carver tells his Frau
That business is improving now. s.
And cheers her up and says, "My
You've been quite feeble for year
I'm thinking you should have rest
You'd better take a trip out West.
And in couple days the Frau
Is on the farm Of Joshua Howe
And when the roses deck her cheeks
In five or six or seven weeks,
And the birds are singing all about
And she, SO frail, is 1.-THE and stout
She pays her board to Farmer Howe
Who takes the bill and says, II swow
Here's something that just can't b
beat 5 w s#y
This bills the one I got for wheat"
He huns couple Of cheerful tunes;
land goes and buys lot more prunes
Evening star., 1922-09-21
V0[STEAD SC0FFS
At KELLER BILL
Daugherty Impeachment
Proceedings Like Comic
Opera, He Says.

Looks to me a good deal like comic
opera" is the way Representative
Andrew ]. Volstead, chairman of the
House appropriations committee, de-
scribes the impeachment proceedings
against Attorney General Daugherty.
He issued a statement yesterday. in
reply to attacks upon the action of
his committee in postponing hearings
on the impeachment charges, until
the short session of Congress, which
were made by Representative Oscar
E. Keller of Minnesota, author Of the
Impeachment charges; Samuel Inter
myer, who was asked to take charge
of the prosecution before the House
judiciary committee; Samuel Gompers.
and others.
Says Keller Was Mum.
Chairman Volstead said that when
invited to appear before the COM
mittee Representative Keller could
not be coaxed to give the slightest
idea of the nature of his charges"
This is the only instance l have
ever heard Of in which high official
of the government is impeached with
out some one telling, not only Con-
gress. but the public. all about it."
Mr.. VOlstead continued. THE charges
are SO general that no court would
listen for a moment to any evidence
in support of them. No one can tell
what act or acts they refer to. 1t
is surmised that one of the COM
plants is based on the action of the
Attorney General in bringing the in
junction suit against the striking
railway employees. but Mr.. keller's
attorney appears to doubt that that
is impeachable.
Gas Company Case.
"The only matter that has been sug-
gested to me is the failure to try an
indictment against some gas company.
I am told the complaint originated
in President Taft's administration
and the company ran the gantlet
without molestation throughout his
administration and the eight years Of
Wilson's administration.
mo circumstance has been called to
my attention that has made that case
extra aggravated at this time, but If
the parties aggrieved have waited
some eight or ten years through three
administrations 1 cannot blame them
for being in a hurry now
Evening star., 1922-09-21
PETWORTH CITIZENS
TO SEEK new SCHOOL

Need of a new school in north Pet
worth will be impressed on school au-
thorities in the near future by joint
committee composed of members of
the school committees of the Petworth
Citizens Association, the Petworth
Woman's Club and the Petworth
Home and School Association. Deci-
sion to urge school officials to pur-
chase a site for a new school in that
vicinity was reached by the joint
committee at meeting last night in
the Petworth School.
Although the Petworth School is
using its new addition and five port
ab1es. it was pointed out. the school
is overcrowded, while at least a score
Of children have been transferred to
the West and other schools on ac-
count of the lack of accommodations.
The latest enrolment figures show
that 1000 pupils are enrolled in the
Petworth School, and more are ex-
pected.
The joint committee, of which J.
G. Yaden is chairman, holds that the
acquisition OF new school site in
north Petworth is eXpedient because
only a few properties that can be
used for such purposes are now avail
Evening star., 1922-09-21
DISCUSS APPOINTMENTS
TO FEDERAL JUDGESHIPS
New York Senators Confer With
President Harding on Four
New York Nominations.

Senators Calder and Wadsworth of
New York conferred yesterday with the
President regarding the appointment
of four federal judges for the New
York state district. thre4 of which
are provided for in the new law ere
ating twenty-four additional federal
judges. and the fourth is to fill an
existing vacancy.
Those whom the New York SEN
ators have recommended for appoint
r1ent to these judgeships are Henry
W. Goddard Of New York county,
Francis A. Winslow of Yonkers, Isaac
Siegel, now a representative in Con-
gress, of New York, and Marcus
Campbell Of Brooklyn.
The name of John B. Meserre of
Tulsa, Okla, formerly United States
attorney and prominent as member
Of the bar Of that state. was placed
before the President by Senator Har-
rold Of Oklahoma to consider in making
his selection of the twenty-four new
federal Judges.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

able, and they probably will be built
upon soon unless purchased by the
school officials.
The committee also decided to urge
school authorities to renovate port
able No. on the Petworth School
grounds, and cut another door in the
north side of the building. Besides
being declared insanitary, members of
the committee pointed out the fire
danger in the portable, which has
only one door as an exit in case of
emergency An engineer -Jaritor also
will be asked for the school.