davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Kermit Roosevelt made bricf
speech at the annual luncheon Of the
Canadian Camp yesterday at the Hotel
Astor, in which he told a new story
about his father.
1--WE were in the interior Of Brazil
at the time my father made his last
exploration trip in South America"
said the speaker, "and the Governor
of the state was our host. lie was
doing everything possible for our
entertainment and planned 4 day for
hunting big game - jaguars, tapirs,
wild hogs. and the like. In that par
ticular state the custom is to take
cup Of coffee for breakfast and then
wait until about o'clock in the after
noon for a satisfying meal.
My father, knowing that we were
in for hard days work, was appre-
hensivc about thrashing around the
country for half day without a sub
stantial early morning meal. At the
same time he decided he would not
suggest something different from the
ordinary to the Governor, for fear that
be would hurt his feelings. was
passing the dining room early in the
forenoon and noticed that there was
al abundance of we'll cooked and palat-
able cold food, and knowing my
fathers inclinations | told him that
! saw chance for US to get a filling
lunch without bothcring any one in
the Governors household We went in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Car Lines Seek
Relief From
Paving Costs
Everett Measure Would
Save Companies About
$lO,OOO,OO0, Adding 1t
to Burden Of Taxpayers
Curb ON Bondsmen Asked
Bill Proposes Broad Powers
for the Insurance Head
in Revocation of Licenses
FYo,n q stor CORRESPONDENT


ALBANY, March 3-A bill, advoc ated
by the strectcar companies Of the
state, and which it is estimated will
save them about $1o,oOo,ooo annually
and add that much additional to the
burden of taxpayers, was introduced
to-day by Assemblyman Edward A. Ev-
erett, of St. Lawrence County.
The measure would relieve the street
car lines Of paying the cost Of main
tanning the streets between the tracks
and for two feet on either side. The
traction companies assert that the pres
ent law is unfair to them. They con-
tend that with the passing Of the horse
car they can no longer be charged for
the maintenance of roads over which
the;- electrically and air-driven troll
leys run.
The Everett measure requires st,7ceS-
car companies to "rcstore to its former
condition SO much Of the pavement as
shall have become in need Of repair in
consequence Of the use Of such tracks "
This would reduce the financial re
sponsibility Of the traction lines fol
this work to negligible sum.
Would Curb Criminal Bondsmen
Where the local authorities and the
traction companies fail to agree on the
amount to be paid by the latter for re-
pairing the streets the Public Service
Commission and the Transit Commits
sion shall act as judges.
Assemblyman Everett represents q
section of the state wnicn Is practi
cally free from trolleys.
Broad powers of revocation over the
licenses Of insurance agents are given
the Superintendent of Insurance in a
measure introduced by Asscmblyman
Ebcrlin Hutchinson, chairman of the
insurance committee. The license OF
the agent may be revoked if he has
made material misstatemcnt in his
application or demonstrated his incom-
potency or untrustworthincss to do
business. The measure, which is
sponsored by Francis Stoddard. Super
intendent Of Insurance, is aimed at the
professional criminal bondsmen who
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Mrs. Frazee's Suit Dropped

Tho divorce action OF MRS Elsie
Frazee against Harry II. Frazee, thea
trical manager and owner Of the Bos
tor American Baseball Club, vas
stricken from, the Supreme Court cal
endar yesterday, when neither party to
the suit responded 20 the call Of the
case.
Elizabeth Nelson and mentioned a
another co-rcsp spondert, sn unidentified
woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazce were
married in 1902 and have son who b.
eighteen years old.
Tho secretary of Nathan Burkan.
counsel for Mrs. Frazec, said yestel
day that the action had not been d's-
continued
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
'wIms He'll Gate Rapids
10 Flee Insane Hospital

''seph Yatkowsky twenty years old,
w innate for SIX months past Of Man
'a''an State Hospital for the Insane
a., . SeA"elFS 3. Island, plunged into the
aa ,'ss. hlver last night, swan He'll Gate
.ss.Nei ..'Nei and gained the New York
raft he cut loose from q
D'O'feo -'. taree. 1t was his second escape
y. Y. 80, 1Ae aospi.al in week.
i. so" ssv went direct to the home
+" "a. us father, Jacob Natkowsky, 22o7
;, 'sa 81 avenue. The elder Yatkowsky
~ believed the boy had been re-
ss.q BY the hospital authorities for
,,,,o.''' +s.l' but Unable 10 obtain salts
|vs.~S eAplanation or his bedraggled
.,... .. ,ceported his arrival TO Desk Ser
H. .nfry, of East l26th Street DO
d, s.auon. Curry recognized Ya:kow-
s,..s y. az 9sVing been recaptured after ar
ape last Sunday. On that occasion
aannel "oa' III crossing 'Ae
s,'hal. saen turned over to the hospita.
s..aa1e ssaaoflties last night YatkowsSy re-
~. rsDa that it .Ny,nod hopeless to
stsSp. tsSp' ..,. escape by swimming. He
w. I'm not gong to Quit irving"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
''1osca'' Adds TO Milk Fund
Record Breaking Audience
Hears Benefit Performance

There was no more standing room in
the metropolitan Opera House yestcr-
day than there is in Lexington Ave
nue. express when Jcritza sang "Tosca"
for the benefit of the free milk fund OF
the Mayors Committee of Women.
Music lovers and friends Of the com
mlttee fllled every seat in the house and
c,roW1ch the floor spaces with record
breaking audience
Health Commissioner Copcland in an
address after the second net. told tho
audience that tncir generous co-opcra
t'on would result in the committees
doubling It's work for the comino year
Mrs William Rnn0olph Hearst is
Chairman of the Mayors Committee Of
omen. She was present with LARGE
narty Others in .hc boxes we're: Mrs.
o,'o ', Nahn, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, Ogden
'"'ils' Harry Payne Whitney. (larencn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
! : oeuograd Police Combat
N'me ave; Kill Bandits

siss...ss9NGRAD, March 8 By The AS
ess,ys,; s ffess The police are taking
stses, 49, ~; steps to combat the wave Of
.ss.,nsSlsi slime which developed sirul-
s,.es .Sy sas with the opening of night
Essd;.aa -aa TO stem the tide of fever;sf
bsst;esss OF millions @. rubles hv
r. s's Wy who are thriving on the new
b, NJ ssa,siectiOn a',sdieqctiOn of the cheka forces
IN rS',euted s'aped to making things east
Ftsss rs. rsa..shw,aymen. who for nesrlv
ksss de-. Ssfs hsvc been kept down. In
Es'b, tbs tb,s'rIcts, where the streets are
fs.ss Of Of ,s,s s,ght crimes recall eSperi- * T
ksstee,~s .ls isl7 and 1918. when i, was
Ia.sss sna,a safe to yenture out. eAceD. - "is in
Elss eIospsrs 'ISopers generally take the;r vic
f,ses. les'n,'ng, as we'll as their vain.
sssir ,usnssslng them to run bone a'I :,
Paay h,ss,, h,.gse,Tsear through the snow a.
aAs, ,h.'ts hs.' have been Shot an and sri~. criyn
sssls af IT, decreased so per cent cen 'a,'| as
'nese represslye measures
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Mackay. Judge Ebert II. Gary, Sir
Joseph Duveen, James w. Gerard, Mrs.
Nicholas F. Brady, Philip Berolzheimer.
f. Cartier Mrs. George w. Loft, Danici
Reid, William Boyce Thompson, Mrs
William Einstcin, Mrs. r. J.. Doh~as.
Harry Content. Frank A. Murscy, Colo
mol Michael Fricdsam, Jacob Rpppor.,
Mrs. Charles Hayden. Bernard Ginbci,
Nathan Straus sr.. Senator NATHAN
Straus jr.. Mrs. G. II. Hauscr, Mrs. Is.
Gibncy and Adolph Lewisohn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
So. 100000 for Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE, March 3.-Bcsides the
$4,000 900 recently awarded it by the
Rockefeller Foundation, Johns Hopkins
University has been offered a gift Of
s3.O0Oooo by nameless donor, con-
ditional. however, that the university
raise an additional 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Mexican Actors Threaten War

MEXICO CITY. March 3.-Misunder-
standings have arisen between the Ac-
tors Union and the Theater Producers
Association which may result in an i'm
nediate closing down Of Mexico City
theaters. An ultimatum has been is
sued BY the Actors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Fagnant we're taken back by him. Mrs.
Kelly said her daughter had described
the shopping tour on Fifth Avenue with
Fagnant during which the jewclry
had been purchased.
Alice and her mother live at 10 West
Eighty seventh Street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
EXHIBIT WILL SHOW
DAIRY DEVELOPMENT
Creameriesr Association to Have Big
Display at Exposition in st. Paul
- Oct. ! to IA

Development of the dairy industry
in the Northwest, from. the scrub COW
and the old-time dasher churn, to high
producing purebreds and grades and
MODERN, cooperative creameries will
be part of the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Creameries Associations exhibit
at the National Dairy Show, st. Paul,
Oct. Z to Il. ~. sZ>.,. I.
The association has appropriated
81 500 to cover, the cost Of the exhibit
Of this amount, $500 will be distribute
ed as special awards to Minnesota co,
operative creamery buttermakers
whose products displayed at the show
score more than So. 1t is felt that
this ''added money will do much to,
ward enabling Minnesota. to win the
grand prize. +. :
= The exhibit, as a whole, will stress
the importance of the cooperative
creamery in Minnesota's dairyng in.
dustry and will show to farmers, the
things they should do to make their
local creameries outstanding successes
- The show also will be used to show
the merit Of cooperative creamery
made butter to visitors from the larg'
er cities of the state. The Twin Cities
and Duluth is a marketing field that
as yet has not been entered extensive
'ly by farmer-Owned companies
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27

Il III
will be admitted to competi tion, and.
records made vii be off ial1y recog-
nized BY the Amat eur Athletic Union,
Of which the National Dairy Associa-
ton is "a member in good standing.
On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and.
Thursday evening Of exposition week,
athletic entertainment is billed, and
on Friday and Saturday nights, a
gala horse show will be held.
One and one-third fare for the
round trip applies for the Exposition,
and tickets will be sold on that basis
by local ticket agents throughout the
Northwest #ss $50 ss.5..
One day during exposition week,
Wednesday, October 18th, Mrs. Hen
will have her inning. Restaurants on
the grounds will serve nothing but
poultry products that day. A great
poultry pageant will be held with go
girls from the University Of Mime
sofa participating. Championship club
teams will compete for national honors
at the poultry exposition.
Backed by public leaders of the
Northwest and nation, and with the
endorsement and cooperation Of a
hundred agricultural leaders, general
", Col. Skinner believes the 1922
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
EX-GOVERNOR LOWDEN
TO ADDRESS DAIRYMEN .
, IN TWIN CITIES

That diversified farming is essential
to maintain farming on profitable
basis and to restore general prosperi-
ty will be the keynote of an address
of Ex-Governor Frank 0. Lowden of
Illinois, Republican candidate for the
presidential nomination in 1920, before
the nations dairymen at the National
Dairy Exposition, during his two-day
visit to the Twin Cities, October 8th
and 9th. r. ~
His expert knowledge Of s'dirt farm
ing'' on the famous Sinissippi Holstein
farms at Oregon, ILL.,, together. with
his recent experience abroad, where
he studied financial conditions thor
soughly, qualify Mr.. Lowden, who is
president of the Holstein-F riesian AS
ISOLATION of America, to bring dairy
men a practical anh timely message.
Mr.. Lowden has actively pushed the
campaign for purebred sires on Amer
lean farms, and has stanchly advo-
Gated sending the "drones" and .'board.
ers'' to the shambles. Mr.. Lowden is
recognized as wise councillor on agri-
: cultural matters. IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
Anton NJ. I.oyik.
SEND IN YOUR FARM PICTURE.

One hundred dollars in prizes will
sbe awarded at the National Dairy
Show for the best pictures Of repre-
sentative farm homes, received in st.
Paul not later than October 2nd The
300 best pictures will be exhibited in
the Rest Cottage at the Fair Grounds
during the entire week Of the show.
These rules govern the contest
L.. Pictures must show farm home
of sender. III. HE 5s:s. q 5ssl
2. Only pictures from farms hav-
ing at least eight dairy cows will be
considered.
3. Pictures must, be over three by
five inches in size
Name, address and number of
dairy cows on farm must be written
on back of each picture.
5. Pictures must reach Mrs. G. n.
Eckles, 1881 Raymond Ave-, ST.. Paul,
not later than October 2nd
Prize money is divided as follows
First, $25; second, SIS; five prizes of
So each; ten prizes Of 50 EACH. twenty
prizes of 81 each. All photographs
will be returned at sender's request.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
WORLD WAR VETERANS PLAN B
~ TRIP TO DAIRY SHOW

That the Importance of the National
Dairy Exposition, in pointing the way
to better farming with regular rev
enue periods has been learned by
world war veterans colonizing at Vet
evansville, Mimi, is evidenced in q
letter received by Col. w. d. Skinner,
general manager of the dairy show
from -. A. Larson, former agricultural
agent Of Kanabec County. Mr.. Lar
son advises that a large delegation Of
veterans is coming from Veteransville
to gain informal ton Of value to them
In their farming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27

FINAL PLANS TAKING SHAPE
FOR 1922 DAIRY EXPOSITION

Thirty two tons Of brand new seem
cry and properties are being set up
for the $32, 900 Z. Healt Inland show.
|stanchions are being installed in the
1000 cattle barn for ], 900 purebred
and $50 to- 500 grade cattle (many Of
which will be sold at auction adj
vance installments of the million dol
lar chinery exhibit are arriving and
changes are being made in the agri-
cultural ilding for the National
Poultry Exposition. These things
mark final preparations for the Ma
Etional Dairy Exposition, Minnesota
State Fair grounds, Oct. II to IA. s
All traces of Horticultural exhibits
in the ii horticulture building have been
removed, and instead a new land is
being laid out there. It is Health
land, with it's baby garage, a child
health bank made of gold coins, a
movie house, a restaurant built Of the
best foods and library: filled with
story books on health. Out Of twenty
interesting fea lures Of this unexplored
country, 1t is possible to mention but
a few, the whole forming one Of the
big features Of the dairy exposition,
and is termed "the land OF thousand
thoughts, and playground for 1OOOOO
children. 2 e. Ssg 4 sz
Cliff Goldsmith, New York, inter-
prefer Of health education who is
known nationally among children as
''professor Happy and Miss Louise
Fitzgerald, director Of the National
Dairy Council, are personally super
vising the "Healthland,' display.
Staging for the machinery exhibit,
where visitors will see how modern
science makes dairy products better,
was set up the first of this week. i
The low admission price Of so cents
announced by Col. w. e. Skinner, gen
eral manager Of the dairy show, will
be blanket charge admitting people
to all the exhibits on the ground, as
well as to the afternoon and evening
entertainment in the Hippodrome.
Children's tickets will be % cents.
There are no extras. -
Headed by ID. G. Hoppe, physical
director of the ST. Paul Athletic Club,
the Dairy Exposition Athletic Com
mittee has scheduled the largest in
door track and field event of the sea-
son forx the first night of the dairy
show, Saturday, October 7th. High
school, college and amateur athletes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
FARM BUREAU men
SEEK WOOD MARKET
Federaticn's Survey Shows Vast Sup.
ply Available to Meet Coal
o. Shortage

The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton, cooperating with counties
affiliated, is making an effort to find
a favorable market for vast quaint.
ties of fuel wood in the Northeast sec
ton Of the state. A recent survey
taken by F. L. French, secretary
shows marketable quantities in Bel.
,trami, Grow Wing, Mahpomen and
Carlton counties.
Farmers will sell wood at the fol
lowing prices: $3.50 to $5.75 for dry
tamarack; $500 for birch and elm
$500 for oak. All prices are on cord
basis, loaded at shipping point and in
carload lots 1888. =
conditions in the fuel and RAILROAD
industries have brought about sit
uation that easily may cause hard
ship and privation in the state, unless
a speedy remedy is found,'' says Presi-
dent J. F. Reed. "Many sections of
the state have large surplus Of fuel
wood that can be easily prepared for
fuel. The st. Paul office of the Min
nesota Federation offers the use of
it's facilities for marketing the pro-
duct. We would be glad to serve
farm communities or dealers in Sec
lions where wood is not available To-
cally."
Several county agents from the Nor
thern part of the state are conducting
negotia lions with fuel dealers in the
Twin Cities and expect to market sew
eral carloads.
The Federation's survey shows nor
thern farmers are prepared to supply
fence posts at reasonable prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
4 7r.E - --44 ~ i H.at -
CoUPE.RO ADsIER
L J J
SEDAN !. !. q. !: !.
IS %
EQUIPMENT

Tho studeb baker Light-eix
0edan hast four doors that swing
Wide open, domelish mohair
velvet plush olsteryl inside,
loclkson three doors and outside.
lock On right hand lsont door;
1 silk roller curtains.
Tho Coupe Roadster seats q
passenGessI ample space under
seer deck Tor luggage; uphol-f
sesred In genuine leather.
10th models have hief-proof
I transmission lock- cowi venti-
lator; side coach lampsJ rain
" visor, wind shield wiperl eight
day clock. d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
Observation-Disclosures
RURAL. ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
OSLO FARMER TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCE IN 81
RAISING WINTER WHEAT

Some time ago read little article
in the "Sheaf" about the winter wheat
production around Oslo by Mr.. f. P
Adamski, and as think the writer
has his data mixed wish to send in
little historical sketch Of the winter
wheat in the Immediate vicinity Of
Oslo. ssss
In the fall Of 1913 / purchased from
the Iowa Seed Co. 10 bushels Of DE.
fence winter wheat which was adj
vertised as being rust proof This
particular variety has ;fsO stood the
test for the period Of nine years, dur
ing which it has been raised here. The
rust does not damage it. The first
year seeded it on the stubble, disk
ing it thoroly first In the fall OF
1914 I threshed out 20 bushels per
acre from it. For the following three
years, 1915, 1916 and 1917, first
plowed the ground and prepared it as
for spring wheat, and during these
three years received, cOnsecutively,
20 bushels, 25 bushels and 40 bushels
per acre. z%zs
In the fall of 1917, F.. p. Adamski
purchased his first winter wheat seed
any seed from Iowa himself to my
knowledge. In 1918 he sold his crop
Of winter wheat to the elevators with
the exception of few bushels which
l purchased from him, my own crop
being a failure that year on account
OF seeding on plowed ground which
made it too dry. In 1919 Mr.. Adam
ski purchased his winter wheat seed
from me. again. Since. that he has
raised his own seed. %>t
MI: Trandum, two miles south of
Oslo, tried the variety known as '.Tur-
key Red winter wheat, but this was
so badly affected by the rust that this
variety has been abandoned long ago.
The only variety raised around here
is the Defence and not the '"Turkey
Red 80
Another point in Mr.. Adamski's ar
ticle l wish to correct is that it isn't
only the storekeepers> of Oslo who
raise winter wheat. No, they are a
long ways from being the pioneers in
this productions a number of
farmers about Oslo raise this grain.
1t seems to be pretty we'll estab-
lished fact that summer following is
no gOOu Tor mSurlng q crop Of this
kind after being tried out by several
farmers here. 49,. i
Mr.. S. o. Hoff, north of Oslo. is
trying a new experiment this year.
He seeded to- 1 bushel barley on last
years summer fallow in the month
of July and in August seeded the
ground to winter. wheat. 1t remains
to be seen what the harvest will be.
The Iowa record on Defence var
iety Of winter wheat is IS bushels per
acre. -f.--
In the spring of 1921 I bought from
all Iowa seed company a special var
iety- to be seeded with the winter
wheat in case the stand is too thin
in the spring., Last year it looked
to me as though there was very little
difference. I tried it again this spring
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
AMENDMENT NO. |
But INITIAL STEP
After Its Adoption Legislature Must
Work Out Details of
Plan
By Farm Bureau News Service.

By Farm Bureau News Service.
Adoption of Amendment No. 1-Ru-
raj Credits-is but an initial step in
the establishment of state rural
credits system for Minnesota, says J.
F. Reed, chairman Of a special com.
mittee of farm leaders that is sponsor
ing the amendment, which comes up
for consideration at the November
elections.
1.-THE amendment ITSELF" says Mr.
Reed, "paves the way for legislative
action later, as it will lift the con.
stitutional Limitation that now pre-
vents the establishment of farm
loan system such as farmers have
needed for years. If the amendment
fails to- receive the solid support OF
the rural districts, the legislature will
remain powerless to take any steps
whatsoever, for without that support
adoption seems Improbable
While farm leaders obviously can
not at this time state positively the
intimate details the legislature may
authorize after the amendment Is
adopted, they are agreed that the
principle of amortization in the pay
ment of loans must be recognized
That is, loans must be made for 81
to 35 years, with regular annual OF
semi-annual installments leach install
ment to cover interest charges and a
small payment on principal 50 as to
retire tire loan at the end Of the
period. 1t is also agreed that tax
payers shall not bear the cost of the
system, necessary overhead being me-
by making the interest rate on loans
enough higher than that paid on bonds
to cover the expense.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
The Ideal Purrgative.

AS a purgative, Cnamberlain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required,
Strong enough for the most robust
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any Of that terrible gripping
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect. For sale al
Warren Pharmacy. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27

Present prices are the lowest
at which STUDDED akerL ight-Six
closed cars have verbeens sold.
Yet the intrinsic values are
emphaticallythe greatest
tudebaker ever offered. This
means they are the best values
that the industry affords, be-
cause Studeba kcr cars have
always been above par in the
amount Of value per dollar
invested.
Capacity uction and the
savings resulting from Stude-
baker methods Of complete
manufacture make these low
prices possible.
Light closed cars are
sturdi1y built Of finest mate
rails and best workmanship.
The bodies are tho product Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27

Studebaker skill and crafts
manship, and the prices of
$3.50 for the Sedan and SIPS
for the Comprehensive are no
index to their inherent value.
When you buy a car you
want to look at several makes.
Include Studebaker in your
list and after you have ridden
in the Light-Six Sedan or
Coupe Roadster twill not be
difficult to make up your mind.
The found Of Stude-
bakersuccess arequality,
durability, comfort and integ-
rity-princip1 esthat havebeen
upheld steadfastly by Stude-
baker for seventy years. You
can depend upon Studebaker
automobil because of the
name they bear. 81 t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27

with the result that my crop yielded
20 bushels to the acre. III case any.
Of my farmer friends would like to-
/ try this yariety rs have $50 bushels
| Of 1T to sell. The name of it is Early
Java. 3