davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
Some Int ting
iced Figures

Summary Of the Annual reports OF
the local weed inspectors In. Mime.
asofa is being comp Ssonae of Sha
figures as to acreages OF weeds are
Interesting, to say the least, according
to G. p. Bull state weed inspector.
It will surprise the average man, who
has Observes scenery in the country,
to learn that 143 local inspectors an.
:sWering the question How many
acres OF weeds were cut by the land
owners, whom you visited, but whom
you did not have ito serve notice
on reported q total of 189, 522 acres.
In reply to- the question How many
acres were cut by land owners or OPP
orators after you had served no
tice ?'--121 inspectors reported a total
'of 1926 acres. The reports OF SO
Inspectors shows a total Of $50 acres
as hired cut by the local inspectors
because the owner or occupant neg
lected or refused TO cut the weeds.
This makes a total of 23OO37 acres
OF weeds cut because Of the activity
OF the local weed inspectors. This
figure, it must be understO TODD, does
not include weeds cut Voluntarily BY
persons not solicited by the inspectors.
OF the total acres cut, Is, 1893 acres
were in growing crops mostly small
grains, but some patches in corn and
potato fields were cut. Ssssss.s
It is interesting in this connection
to note that: the 1922 state census
records 17O,S91S farms ia Minnesota;
Tt appears therefore that approx.
mately 1.3 acres Of weeds per farm
on the average were cut. But this
does not represent the total acreage
Of weeds on the farms. No. not even
of the two which largely constitute
these acreages Sow Thistles and
Canadian Thistles.
There are thousands of acres Of
other noxious weeds annually taking
toll from the crops Of the country
Among the most vicious Of which are
French Weed, Leafy Spurge, Wild
Oats, Mustards, Quack Grass, bod
deEs, Plantin, Wild Barley, Toad
Flax and Rag Weed. Yes, and new
weeds constantly being Intro dueed
We can still get two new ones from
New York, and one from our ad
joining state and turn these out t
pasture In our yards and fields q!
1.-The Prickly Night Shade is now be
ing broad asted. 5s
Some other time a full list OF weed
that have been naturalized from
Europe and Asia may be Of interest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
COUNTY FAIR Assn
RECEIVES STATE AID
Local Association Reimbursed $3.50
for Amount Paid IN Premiums
To Exhibitors

Minnesota Is this week reimbursin9
81 county and district agricultural
societies for the money spent by them
in premiums during 1922. The amount
being paid is $14O,1O4.38, of which
Marshall County Agricultural Assn.
receives $780, 90. ;55si SSs.
Warrants are being sent By the
State Auditor to the treasurers Of the
societies in IS Of the So Minnesota
counties. Washington county did not
hold fair during the year and there
Tore does not participate in the dis
tributiOn.
Several years ago the Legislature
decided that agricultural associations
which VII had done so much to develop
and encourage the best in agricul-
tuare, should be given state aid. Com
paratively small amounts were set
aside for the purpose but the aid has
been increased until the 1921 Session
appropriated $14O,0OOOO. for the pur-
pose, providing a maximum payment
OF $1,000 to any society. a..
The law provides that certain spe-
Gifted organizations which have an an
nual membership Of twenty-five or
more, hold fairs on enclosed grounds,
to which fixed charge of admission
is made, and which have paid prem
iums to exhibitors, shall be entitled
to receive not to exceed 81, 10000 from
the state; but In case the amount must
be divided pro-rata, to receive state
aid based on premium payment OF
$4,000. ,sE -
The rennrts from oact .,ooiotx, =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
LEGION DUN / TO PLAY
ATIHALLOC FRIDAY


Friday the: local American Legion
team will go up to Hallock deter.
mined to win. An exceptionally strong
lineup will be had IN Ray Swandby,
OF st. Olaf College, will play one for
ward with, Arnold indstrand, Of st
Cloud Normal opposite him, and
Casey Bake, center, Carl Kays and
Otto Edwards guards Of the last
years team. 5Sss
number of the Warren basket ball
enthusiasts will accompany the team
to Hallocl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
DIR. G. S. WATTAM
ss. ARRIVED HOME TUESDAY

DR.. G. s. Wattam, who recently .un-
derWent an operation at the Mayo
sclinic in Rochester, returned home on
Tuesday from Fargo, where he had
visited with his sons, Charles and
William Wattam, for week after
leaving !a the hospital, and also spent
Christmas with them. The doctor is
feeling pretty well considering the or.
deal he has passed thru and will re-
sumo his practice in our city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
rye crops OF the rest OF Europe were
.275, 600, 600 bushels less than last year

rye crops OF the rest OF Europe WERE
:275,O OO, COO bushels less than last year
when shortages. OF food were very
acute with y ram g and death over
wide areas. IS We had sent com
mission l 70 Russia 20 e arrange TOE ner
70 p1rcna ses 81 from t1 y plows,
horses, 1mplements, tools sh0es ana
clotnhg Ior tine restoraI Ton hefss IN
-dustry, this tragedy could nave neena
Iorestallled. NOT only 1000 put iotnes,i
eooas anu sneller ale laeAis ~ q
800 70 = - 20 !, - = -. 7, IS.
WORN oIds -
. In 1913 the aggregate debts Of the
world were 43 billions Of dollars. To-
day they reach 400 billions Of dollars,
carrying interest charges Of over 10
billions Of dollars per annum. Be
sides this huge increase in the fixed
charges other ll governmental ~ q n expendi-
lures have enormously syYOll With
expenses vastly increased, the income
has been decreased BY crop failures,
the disorgan1tTation OF N industry and 3, .
the loss OF the prod tive power OF
more. than 10 millions killed or dis
sabled BY war loss OF more than
five billions Of dollars year. Thus
1t VIII appear that on accountaof q the
increased !! interest charges on the ma g
tio Ion debts and the decreased man !;
power, the nations race g 4 loss OF near
~ 20 billions OF dollars g year, not
includ ling the Increased nditu ire :
to care Tor the disa bled and sto meet EEL
other Items in huge national budgets.
Our national debt would De l6O bill D1l-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
'W1ARREN BOY ELECTED co.
ATTORNEY OF PINE COUNTY

81 Albert johnson, Of Sandstone, Mimi,
spent Friday in the city enroute to
lAlvarado to visit his parents. Mr..
johnson was formerly q stenographer
in the Office Of AZ n. EcksHom, after
ward he studied law Ia st. Paul, was
admitted to practice, hung up his
single at Sandstone, and last fall ne
was elected county attorney Of Pine
county without opp osition He Is an
other WARREN boy who has made good
progress climbing the ladder 0f fame
Mr.. Johnson will return to Sandstone
tonight and will take charge g hia
Office next Tuesday. 9ss.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
MRS. O. M HOLSON.
DIED LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Q. N. Holson passed away at
her home in this city at three O'Clock
last night. She has been resident
of the city since early pioneer days.
The funeral will be held from the
Scandinavian M. q Church on Friday,
afternoon at two O'Clock. s5;883
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
STORE ROBBED IN sy
EAST GRAND FORKS

The store Of Howe & Hagen IN East
Grand Forks was burglarized Sunday
morning The robbers made their get
away with $40 In cash. some checks
and also some gold coins. The rob
beers have not vet been unprecedented.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
Methodist Events

Next Sabbath morning the pastor
will speak on. Gods Purpose 10
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
MISUNDERSTANDING

/ have understood that some few
parties have been informed that my
onion seed which | have been offer
ing for sale was raised from onions
which were left In the ground and
not sorted and ! wish to say that my
seed was grown from onions which
were stored in the warehouse and
taken out and sorted for that pur-
pose-in other words they were
grown from selected bulbs and there
is none better.
also understand that certain par
ties that are supposed 10 know some
thing about the onion business have
said that home grown seed was no
good, but know from experience
that acclimated seed is far superior
to foreign seed and | make this an
open challenge TO the authors Of
both statements. which are false.
CLYDE DUDLEY.
advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
|, RURAL HIGH :
> SCHOOL NEWS /.
+++<++++++++$t++

The assembly program this week
was arranged for by a faculty com
mfttee composed OF Miss Busch. Mrs
Dygert and Mr. Woodbridge. The
program was as follows Song By
the girls giee club; reading by
Grace Detweiler; a talk by Mr.. Wool
ridge on My Experience in France"
and a song by local ladies' trio
composed OF Mrs Guy n. Shearer.
Mrs. f. F. Haag and Mrs r. A. BEEN.
The program next week will be pro
sided for BY the principal.
Melvin Blackburn and Mr. Denman
xent to Twin Falls Wednesday
morning to transact business In con
lection with the publishing OF the
,igh school annual
The agricultural department is
proudly showing the results OF their
irst hatch OF chicks from the incu-
lator. These chicks are being hatch
ID for the boys OF The department
Baseball practice started al the
high school Wednesday The boys
lre practieing in the gymnasium un-
II the diamond becomes dry
In Ihe final games OF the inter
lass basketball tournament the
freshman girls team defeated the
sophomore girls by a score OF 10 TO.
3. Il was a fine game to watch and
vas featured by excellent playing on
both sides The junior boys display
ID better condition and won from
he senior boys by a score OF 81 TO
a The junior boys and freshman
girls are the interelass champions In
basketball.
The entire student body and parti-
cularly the boys OF the athletic de
partment were greatly surprised TO
hear Of the wedding OF Leslie Aman
and Bertha Macaw Sunday. Both OF
these young people we're very popu-
lar among members Of the student
body and faculty. All join In wish
ng them long aud happy married
life.
The flag at the high school was
hung at half-mast on Wednesday IN
reverence to Mrs. George Patton.
whose death occurred In Kansas this
week. Mrs Patton was former tea
cher Of many OF the high school stu
dents and was loved and revered by
hem all
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

Next Sabbath morning the pastor
will speak on: Gods Purpose IN
Humanity.
Next susday evening al 6.So the
Epworth League service will be con-
Quoted by Miss Irma Deal. the sub
ject being .The Transforming Wis
ion"
At 7.30 Prof. valentine Diech or
Gooding College will be present to
assist in the services. and the hymn
OF the continents will be presented.
illustrated with 40 beautiful slides.
The Mother and Daughter banquet
viii be given Friday eveping at $50.
We are planning on special servic-
es from April to April le. which Is
Easter sunday. Let rs reserve this
time for these special services. Were
you al church last sabbath II not.
an Invaluable treasure was lost. BE
present next sabbath.
c. f DEAL, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
LETTUCE AND ONIONS
lCONTRIRTTEDl

To those who are thinking OF rails
ing either lettuce or onions. will say
that II takes practically the same
tools. in the way of wheel hoes and
corrugators to raise onions as IL does
for lettuce. This would make il very
practical for those who are going TO
raise lettuce TO put in three or four
acres OF onions easily In the spring.
which would be laid by before il is
time
TO begin with the lettuce. thus leav-
ing all your time for the lettuce. The
planting and cultivating OF onions Is
a very simple process making II easy
for any farmer to have from one to
two thousand sacks 10 put on the
market each year. They are selling
on the Chicago market at present for
$3.50 per 100 pounds. IL being very
common for them to sell for 5 cents
pound.
Every farmer that can possibly
spend any time or money in intensi-
fled farming should raise from TO
5 acres OF onions every year. thus
getting In ON the ground floor in
proposition which is bound TO be a
winner on this tract
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
Local NeWs Motes

Mrs. J. b. Brennan returned Fri
day from a visit with relatives at
ogden. Utah.
On next Saturday and Monday on
~. we will sell our Heayy-Sugar Cur
ed Bacon at zoe and 25c a pound !:
Picnic hams al is cents a pound and
shoulder butts at % cents a pound.
March IS and 20. only. L. S. Meat
Co.-adyertisement
w. F. Alworth was among those
who attended the American Falls
dam meeting here Tuesday Mr. Al
worth is nursing a broken nose as a
result Of an encounter with a frae-
tions colt on his farm.
Miss Norma Powell. who has been
an instructor in the local schools
departed for Roekland. the latter
part of last week. Announcement OF
her marriage is expected TO be made
shortly.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Marjorie. OF Bull. have been
spending the week as guests al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Reynolds
According to a news item appear
ing in the Statesman "a marriage Ii
cense was granted Monday to Miss
lisa NJ Brown, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Brown OF Maroa, and
Louis L. Peterson OF Carey. Miss
Brown has been teaching school near
HALEY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

Don't fail 10 see the Jucklins al
the Gem theatre. Saturday night
March th.-advertisement
Mrs. E. W Boring and Mrs. Rob
ert Dillingham; were hostesses at two
delightful kensington parties at the
home OF the latter during the past
week. The first affair was held Sat
urday. and the second. Tuesday af-
ternoon.
William Detweiler. accompanied
by Ed limerick. left yesterday with s
carloads OF sheep. belonging to c
W. Case and Mr.. Detweiler. They
were bound for eastern markets.
Members OF the Washington Lad
les club aud guests met AT the HON,
OF Mrs. T. F. cedarholm on Thurs
day afternoon OF last week. The
affair was in the nature OF a shower
for Miss Elizabeth beaverton. whose
marriage TO Leslie l.. Stroud takes
place this week.
Oscar Melby returned last week
from North Yakima. Washington
where he has been spending the win
ter. Mr.. Melby formerly owned and
operated a ranch southwest OF here
He expects TO return TO Washington
in a short time.
Don't fail TO see the Jucklins at
the Gem theatre. Saturday night
March th.-advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

+ A. Mann and w. r. Sherlock
We're callers here yesterday from
their home In Twin Falls.
Don't fail to see the Jucklins at
the Gem theatre. Saturday night.
March h-adyertisement
Mrs. Dorothy Levy. aesthetic dane
ing teacher OF Twin Falls. who has
dancing classes in Twin Falls and
Bull. will organize class in Filler
the date to be announced later.
The Bible Study class will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. Young the lesson dealing
with the Son of God Last week the
club met at the Mrs. L. Moseley
home.
On next Saturday and Monday on
ly. we will sell our Heavy-Sugar Cur
ed Bacon at zoe and 25e a pound:
Picnic hams at 8 cents a pound and
shoulder butts at 22 cents a pound.
March Is and 20. only. L. s. Meat
Co.-adyertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
500 REWARD

for any piece Of YOUREX sill
yer plated ware that ever
shows black base That
means that you will never
have black edges on your
knives nor black tips on your
spoons aud forks Call az the
Davis Jeweiry store and LEI us
explain this ware TO YOU. Then
you will readily understand
why we are selling more OF
this ware than all the other
makes we carry in stock.
See our window Tor Wedding
Gift Suggestions A large
selection az moderate prices
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

Readers OF The Record are
asked TO supply this office with
interesting news items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
In all such matter. News OF
this nature should be In this Of
flee by Wednesday of each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
ExpREssIoN OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
appreciation TO the kind neighbors-
friends. the pastor. singers and all
those who aided US during the sick
ness. death and burial OF our little
one.
MR.. AND MRS. W l. CAMERON.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

John Kalbflleseh is reported to be
dangerously III at the family home
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
DOv Scout
70


AA4aaAk TROOP CONTESTS
with eeeal week over practically all
tfaa troops are On lhe4r toss lor Inc
E'ebrasrr luter Troop Ms cots THESE
win &c. the eond ri se's ~ 1at
ra M 1nes were Go9d ett there ~
az do3e1 oor what Ga co1nins ones WA
be sosar 4na more eNeiting Visitors
aa a. d. 80 admittaHee IS charges
tu, are wno ss1es - aee exciting con
-ssts aAoa@4 ~ atl means Try ana 0
ut
Ha arst coatest WHY he held 'n tha
atwooa 3eheoi gymnasium Pm AhaFs-
6a nt at t6rrAry -H.at
20 and ls aNliA S9' 42
ea -ael contest wlil IS b e la nv
aara ON kridas Night
.so p nj troops .. = ~
m afaarte-
Aus-sal n on fAAf7ia
@t $50 p. p Troops f. Y 2 ~
-n
acaut sno4-d l3N'ee ea'
cs ana friends % see t4s 3+a
COURT oF HoNoS
Court of Honor ~t3 meet 'A
ceott room on '-''e|s
uAry f' IS Il -
ready for advancement 70 e@e-
First Class ana Tot sie'i
should appear before tRis c90Ie
1usa 81 no public school on toat
taa Board Of Review VIII examine
seates rs follows ar tho headqoart-
alee. second Class a. 10 a m nirs1
ag p. m and Merit BADGES at
s. other Scouts VIII please stay
aN@v from the Office on 5hat aaie. SOY
other schools win be reviewed az
fAa eeurt house at Z p IA
gHOmEN's RELIEF CORPS
1ae 'Tomen's Relief Corps IS anxious
tha every Scout Troop n hammond
a ee property equipped with orr
a-eaI eelors. Troops needing h2es
n4aAe written anpl eations Tor
SEINE g. the Scout Executive fhen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

Roy T. Davis. recently noni-
mated to become minister to Guate-
1nala, becomes minister to Costa
Riea instead, according TO word
from Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
If RupturGd
Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small, and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
SENT FREE 70 PROVE THIS

anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child should write at once to " S.
Rice. 105-A Main St, Adams, H. T., for
Tree TRIAL of ms wonderful slimu-
latns application. Just put it on the
rlptcre and the muscles being to tigh-
tst45 they begin TO bind together SO that
gAe opening closes naturally ana tbs
need OF a support or truss is then done
away with. Don't neglect to send Tor
this free trial Even If your rupture
doesn't bother you what IS the use of
caring supports all your life? Why
suffer THIS nussance2 Why run The risk
small and innocent little rupture the
klnd that has thrown thousands on the
operating table, A host Of mon and
women are daily running such risk Just
because their Tuptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
81 rite At once for this free trial. as it
is certainly a wonderful thing and has
aided in the cure of runtHres and We're
as big as a mans two fists Try, and
zvrtte at once, using the coupon below.
adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

Seemingly these landed proprietors
have at last discovered. what other
business men have long known. that
the tax atherer is much more lenient
to the company than to the individual.
and it is supposed. when the respective
companies have been formed. that the
landlord viii himself take the great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
LANDLORDING COSTLY
SO DUKES MAY QUIT

LONDON. Feb Several dukes and a
large number Of heads of other families
are making arrang ements to turn
themselves. as landlords. into limited
companies.
1t is their last effort to retain their
beautiful estates. which have been the
pride Of their families for generations.
Many Of these companies viii be in
operation before April
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM

Must@ro4e IooBens up HxlH JOINTS III
trives out pain. A ciean- waite o1nt-
ment, male with ell of mustard. II
usually brings relief as soon AZ yo1
start 70 rub IL on.
It does all the good work OF Tho old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often
recommend its uSs.
Get Musteroie today At your
store. s5 and e5c IN Jars and
hospital size. $500
BETTER THAN Nfys
Plastic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

The prizes were a scout axe, a knife,
a sun watch. fire set a flash light
with signalling attachment. and watch
fobs for the remaining ones. All prize
winners should call as soon as possible
for rheir prizes. Practically all OF the
houses viii be put up at Camp Wicker
In readiness for the spring birds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
ROAD BUILT
TO GLACIER

BOULDER. colo.--what is believed
to be the largest body OF perpetual
Ice in the United States IS located at
the head Of the Middle St Vrain canon,
west OF this city. The glacier IS being
made easy OF access by improved roads
to make II reachable In days journey
on foot and horseback through the
picturesque mountain passes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
Sailor Also skIlIfuI uvdoorapher,

Captain Cook, the famous navigator
OF the Eighteenth century. was the
most skillful photographic surveyor Of
his time. His charts of the coast Of
Newfoundland ara not yet wholly
superseded by the more detailed sur
veys of modern times, and his charts
Of the Society islands, In the Pacific,
were used officially for 100 years after
bis death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23


Assaz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

bulk OF the shares, while his children
and other family dependents will have
shares in such proportion that the In
terest should yield them sums equal to
their present allowances. as supplied
to them now by the head Of the family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
True 10 His Nature.

sT has noticed" said Uncle EbeA
"dat de man who got his wealth oy
runnin' a crooked policy game 10 da
one OATS most anxious TO put On airs
about how much money he's got"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Purcell Wins With Cue.

BY the score Of 100 to /. r. Pur-
cell defeated Buck Phumphrey In last
nights game m the pocket billiard
tournament at the Grand Central