davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

farmer needs have practical knowledge Of work.
belt lacing, soldering and tin repairing Babbtng electric
wiring farm sanitation including pipe work. omit
studied has its peculiar drainage
problems. Northwest School students working
knowledge of the different methods of drainage for
led soils in this section. - -r,-
given to cement construction and proper mixtures for d
ferent needs These few of the subjects that
learn actual practice the things they will have do when
with black faces and hands, carrying this class work.
to perceive that they acquire practical ability do
things in tie engineering classes The students of
Northwest School not afraid get down and under
order to work out the lessons they being taught
t",. - Extension Service "a. -.
The farm engineering department does much useful
tension work Assistance is given farmers in planning
farm buildings Plans for various practical buildings have
been made by the department. They be secured
through the school, Plans also available for installation
Of heating plants water systems ventilation systems light
ing plants and farm drainage. u, =
It is the desire of the Northwest School those
having problems along lines Discuss them with tie
engineering department staff write them. and thereby
enable the department to render the service is prepared
to give. $g v y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS AND
WONENS' WEEK AND
!. =.sz.*1 =s=< RED RIVER VALLEY WINTER SHOWS

The Northwest School of Agriculture Farmers WON.
ems Week means OF rendering an educational service
longer time ct school, Its is to extend tie inhu
Of the University to people OF the State
an wss 70 os to
and farm life. z@s5.%7
That the has need is shown BY ito develop
live stock show and meeting held in the north
west Today 1000 and women in Minnesota own
comparatively three live stock exhibit and sales buildings
that alone valued $4,000. me.
First Short Course Held in 1910 !
Tie 6rst Farmers and Womens week., then called the
The movement Il the school, and was tie result
e h and
Joined heartily iii. movement did the farmers and
towns people Of .Crookston and community:
e
building.
ed occupied rooms - the dormtories. ss
ss Wonderful Progress. Made
The second -Farmers and Wemens Week held during
February hsd e
sot time Il Would & mpo.abe to Conduct te mestnss
poperly tie farmer. Week IS. divided into two
E md g.
conducted the Grand House Grookston and
Commercial Hotel ia Crookston. ~
Since 1915 AZ meetings Ind exhibits have been held il
Crookston Special meetings for keld II 1915
1ays "a fn. the wssf
farm exhibits has been q great val
county asents also. have rendered invaluable
assistance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
WHY THE NORTHWEST SCHOOL

Alumni and former students often .sked why boy.
s IL ss ons
:. {. exists Every school Justly its existence
thing about tie .shee appesed You thought
consider going away to SCHOOL, = AZ
Unique Plan Followed
sehof e
girl. hsTe eoas dRsys
.2 Ppssd *. t and ved
school with educational home work during the
among the rst to conceive 81 this IDEAL mehod q
instruction H such plan had been developed many
ne s saYs
while for the state to provide th. opprtny Hundreds
Those WHO this school consider it pleasure
from the training it gives - ;,
Many Advantages offered
First should BE- MENTIONED the paaetcs
tft " lsa b he s ssat ol
wEie The students work at the school with practical things
different Varieties re on In farm IN
engineering the actual machines taken apart repaired
cook actual neal. people after buying the sup.
Plies They keep record Of costs wash the dishes after
. Is ss make i III s;ss sv Sss rs:
n an e: segt, eG eek o. what the york
ahe@sss sec sEs
vc Many from this school oen 9eer the
Of PSsaS f to musical Gi tns tia
ton and the 9tsr activities that help develop personality
appreciation Of things most worth While '0s
~ Individual Initiative Fostered 4<ts
Another advantage the opportunity for developing in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

ss; sas It :p ss 1t :sSs &. sss
sad i couldn't Be done done. growth Of
% i:
n Its aass
reaches into every nook and Northwestern
and 20 ON the
bonds Of Gve and fidelity the school are yearly becom
to which it is dedicated ~ INC common" 'oe1' o. service
= Many Have Helped
s WIZ s 'ys of %s II
s Be seee n Ts % So e The
T. Experiment Station in 1896
with the understanding that complete Of nvest
4,
In the Of 1908, the University secured the right
gs bs land s e. and
sS.rss Ss %'sa 1a2
's
q
asdes
be in the southern part e. the
section from attending that school s aSs% z1S8 b
Agricultural School Established in 1905
A small appropriation Of $15,0OOO0 was granted in 1905
for school building but funds provided for
tenance equipment; in 1906 when the building
and vicinity raised s. 500 90 or teachers and
provide tor books the first school
fall Of 1906 with enrolment Of thyone
a es BUILDING
rooms dining hall office and two class rooms. Both
the faculty and student body acquired enthusiasm
the and the work Of the institution IN 1907 e was de-
cded to erect two buildings dormory for boys and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

g. The station farm Of 476 acres, fully equipped with
stock and machinery in charge Of experts is de-
voted Il to . 81 study o The psSb
Special bulletins also issued from time time.
3, Community work with farmers is~an important
Of the institutions The members of the staff de-
vote much time to this work giving special attention
cooperative work in pureseed production among farmers
live stock and farm management and in institute work
lary medium for spreading useful information.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

L. AS school, it is organized with liberal variety Of
designed the needs of the various classes
of young and seeking training for manage
the home and the farm and for citizenship in rural
communities As institution with experienced and
pathetic and in CHARGE its especial
y planned the needs of rural young and
Being miles the city, the health
full influence Of the country and still gives the advantages
the city, with chance of its temptations Stu
dents surrounded with moral influence at all times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

4. The Annual Farmers Week and Women's Meetings,
held during the Red River Valley Winter Shows Week
the schools week short for The Red
River Valley Crops and Soils Association
i've exhibit Of grans clover alfalfa and potatoes in
stock association holds exhibit and sale Of psbed live
for this through the cooperation the people Of
the Red River Valley Tie school is effectively encourag
deay9r Members Of its faculty officers the Red Riv
Livestock Association the Northern Poultry Association,
the Red River Valley Horticultural Society," the Northwest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
Social Life Given Prominence

,roS The social ACTIVITIES at the Northwest School
There many informal gatherings held each
4 ARE In addition to these lust for girls
'ocR'd ann,f field meets festivals and parties
Regular classes physical training offered for the
girls This work is interesting and attractive 1t is
recreation IN every of the word The girls
gymnasium for this training and for basketball.
- The Y w. c. A. offers opportunity for building up
Christian life and character Regular meetings Eed
Sunday mornings and Friday evenings In
with the Y M c. A. Sunday evening meetings held at
which leading Christian workers give addresses
Through the Y M c. A. during the year the girls carry
welfare work. Last they raised funds
ton to needy families in the rural communities.
Many Sided Training Given
AS will be seen from this brief SKETCH the training Of.
Tered for girls is manysided 1t is practical
esting It wholesome The meeting together many
students from the entire section of
sot and the sharing of school life and activities together
cannot help but be Of value the young people who at
tend The school has been vital factor creating
for better rural conditions. This is shown tie many
happy homes where students live. They carry
homes of their the training they have received and
live to the ideals they formed during their school days.
cordial invitation is extended young women in this
of the visit the Northwest School Agricu
and to share its school life and activities Those
who find it impossible attend the entire
course should plan long period as pos
sih1e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Minnesota Educational Association, the Red River
ley Crops and Soils Association the Red River Valley Ger
tilted Seed Potato Association and other organizations
Tie school and station is sparng neither time effort
to help the people, especially in rural communities make
their farms productive and their homes attract
- ,{:.:a SPEAKERS FOR MEETINGS ! - a@J
Members Of the Northwest School and Station staff
available for farmers and meetings held in the
erest Ct improving farming conditions, home school and
community interests Last three hundred such
meetings were held This service is Of the work Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

The Northwest School Of
Agriculture, a. part of the
University OF Minnesota, is
a state institution to serve
the people Of the northwest
ern part of state. 1t does
not belong to a particular
town or county, but to this
section of the state as a
whole. -
7 ~ - "a "@F. H. ).
1t has four distinct lines
of work: 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

l. AS an institution of
learning.
2. AS an experiment station
and demonstration CEN
ter.
3. AS an extension service
center.
4. AS an organization cen.
ter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
COLORFU u. REVUE: A
FEATURE Of C|TY'S
EASTER DAY PARADE:
MILADY APPEARS ON STREETS
M BEST BIB AND TUCKER, GOES
TO CHURCH AND HAS AN ALL.
AROUND GREAT DAY OF 1T.

Failure of the city officials to an
nounco line Of march for the Easter
parade, or the hour for it pass through
the loop, caused some slight confusion
Yesterday and made instead Of one
every street alive with a beautiful
Easter parade from before the hour
Of the early church services until the
rain started failing about lD:30 last
night The early weather prOgnOsti-
cations that rain would not fail mtn
late afternoon or evening proved to be
more than right, and the residents Of
ottawa arraJtd in their Easter attire
had all day to travel, without the
fear Of rain spelling their costumes.
The almost unprecedented early
spring weather caused heavy sales of
light weight clothing last week, and
clerks in the stores throughout the
city quit work Saturday night feeling
that the entire community had been
costumed during the last few days.
These late sales caused the streets
to be Hllci With those who were all
dressed up-and had some place to 80.
Probably never again in the history Of
the city will such an Easter egg effect
be seen, for the styles called for the
DOMINIC Of every possible color and
every combination--an they We're
donncd. These colors were not sub
dues-in fact they We're quite to the
contrary, and are known by names
which are intriguing to the ear
Flowers were much in vogue upon
hats, and this, together with the de
partures in suits and the handsome
lines Of the new capes and wraps,
made the march of the feminine
world something to gaze upon. The
attending Insecurity displayed the
latest world in hats, gloves and canes,
suggestive of the habcrdashery shOp',
to say nothing Of the latest word in
suits they wore.
All churches were attended by IN
usually large congregations and the
picture shows were filed for all per-
lurmanccs. Downtown eating houses
and reireahmcnt stands did an I'M
usually heavy business, and the
streets, both in the resident districts
and business district, were alive with
pedestrians throughout the day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17

Glass through seven Years Of waiting,
Gt vain searching o. weary travel.
ing, Of hope dashed to earth not
once but scores Of times when clues
failed
4 wac ao,cn years ago that the
Glasses went to Greeley, Pa, for their
sumncr Iaj&tion. y, tn second day
Mrs. Gas, went TO the postofficc,
having her husband t. mind the chill.
drcn. G,ass was reading; little Jim.
ME was playing on the lawn near
by.
Suddenly the father turned from
his paper and called the youns#ter
There was no answer, From that
day to this Jimmie Glass has not
beer seen by any Of his MT. jut
III" parents have searched ce2selrss-
ly.
Police have held the thc)." that
Jimmie was stolen by gypsie5 assoc
ciated with a band which was camp
ing in the vicinity Of Greeley the
day of his disappearance, Right now
the Glasses are working ON a clue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
llLlMl SWAMP
RICE ATHLETES

Houston, Texas, April l7.---Rice In.
stitute track team was defeated by
the Illinois University In the dua,
track meet Saturday, 1917 to l7l9.
Rice failed to capture single first
place, Before the first seven pointp
had been run, Illinois had won all
places in -four events
To the disappointment Of Rice fans
who Witnessed the meet, Lindsey Of
Rice failed TO take first in the 90 yard
dash, Ayrcs beating the Rice star.
Lindsey had set record Of :O9 ~
seconds prior to this year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17

The War Mothers banquet will be
served in the Baptist church parlors
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
FIFTY cents a plate. All War Mothers
nrn inNitnA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
The PhiIanthropic Department

OF the Woman's club are going to
have card party for the benefit OF
the Hyburn Hospital at the nurses
home Tuesday afternoon, April is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
Lawn Movers Sharpened,

Cleaned and adjusted for ST. Ten
years experience. w. F.. HAYNE. the
Harness Man.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17

Card party buncO and dance at ODD
Fellows hall Wednesday evening,
April 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17

Attention

Edward A. Fishburn, South Ottawa,
81; Bessie Flanery Ottawa, "a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
Doq Tags

now on sale at assessors office. All
dogs must be licensed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Cali
357-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
Too Late To Classify

NTED-EXpcrienced woman for
for housework Good wages, APP
ply at Chamber Of Commerce.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17

FOR SALE-House with one and one.
half lots, 424 Chambers St, South
Ottawa; rooms; furnace; plumbing.
lights and water Inquire at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with car; S1G0
per week, with extra commissions.
price, quality and guarantee make
quick sales and sure repeat business.
MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORA
TON, South Bend Ind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
Be Safe

And use perfectly pasteuriZed milk.
TRI.CITY DAIRY co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-16
SAY DESERTER5
JOINED BANDITS
Believe 2 u. S. Soldiers Who
Took Machine Guns Joined
Rebels in Mountains

Ell PASO, Tex, May 1.-Two Am
erican soldiers, who deserted last
week at Fort Hancock, are believed to
have Joined a group of bandits in the
hills southeast of Juarez They took
two machine guns and quantity of
ammunition, according to reports re-
ceived by Juarez authorities.
Efforts to revive the revolutionary
movement wrecked when Nicolas Rod
riguez's force was disrupted near Sa-
malayuca, have failed, secret service
men report.
"A group of 100 -vagabond Yankees
involved in a plot in the oil fields to
make trouble between the United
States and Mexico through revolutions
ary activities have been ordered ar
rested and deported." says an official
telegram received today in Juarez.
General P E. Gales, secretary ,or
the interior, is quoted as saying that
this situation is serious"
Federal authorities announced that
many of the Americans were involved
in a movement headed by the Ameri-
can bandit. Monte Michaels. who was
recently killed in camp near Tam.
pico while attempting to hold up the
paymaSter.
Celeso Capeda, rebel leader oper-
ating in Puef4a. was killed when sur
rounded by federal troops, the mes
sage adds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-16
VOTE 100000
To PROSECUTE
WAR GRAF TIERS
Senate Bill For Additional
Grand Jury in District of
Columbia Also Passes
WANTS SPEEDY ACTION
Diletory Action by Attorney
General Daugherty Flayed
by House Member

WASHINGTON, May Is. The
house cleared the road today for what
some members described as "an un-
relenting prosecution of war graftars'
when it put through and sent to the
senate bill appropriating 100000
for investigation and prosecution of
war fraud cases by the department of
justice. and passed senate bill for
an additional grand jury in the Dis
trict of Columbia, before which the
attorney general may present evi-
dence in his fight for indictments.
Attorney General Daugherty had re-
quested speedy action on both meas
ures. Some men "who think they
have power in the nation today, will
find themselves behind the bars" as a
result of the activity of Attorney Cen
el+al Daugherty, declared Chairman
Madden of the appropriation commit
tee, in urging him to stand up and
(Conrlnued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-16
NEGOTIATIONS
BY CHILE AND
PERU resume
Secretary Hughes Delivers
Address of Welcome to
Delegates at Farley

WASHINGTON, May 15.- (8y the
Associated Press)-In a new enviro1-
ment of peace and conciliation, and
under the friendly auspices of the
United States government, Chile and
Peru resumed negotiations here toda'
for the settlement of their As year ole
controversy over Tacna africa.
characterized by Secretary Hushe'
as a ''harbinger of a better day ane
of lasting peace upon this hemis
phere, the conference began with fo1-
NAL declarations of sincerity and high
purposes on both sides.
Diplomatic representatives Of great
and small governments throughou'
the world, and many high officials o.
the United States witnessed the con
ference opening. 1t is at tomorrow 5
meeting that the real work of the con-
ference is expected to begin.
Acting as a spokesman of President
Harding, on whose invitation the two
delegations were brought together
here, Secretary Hughes delivered a
short address of welcome. Luis IL
quierdo responded for Chile. declaring
his government welcomed the oppor-
'tunity to make new attempt here at
settlement of the old controversy, and
Melton Porras, speaking for Peru,
pledged full cooperation by his dele
CATION toward just settlement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-16
Believe Peoples of
Chile and Peru Will
Bring Dispute to End

WASHINGTON, May Is. - Belief
that the Tacna-Arica dispute will be
brought ito a mutually satisfactory
end" was expressed by the executive
council of the Pan-American Fedora.
tion of Labor in "a joint memorandum
sent today to the Chilean and Peruvi-
an delegations. The memorandum
warned against the conference allow
ing "Chauvinistic elements" of either
country to obtain access to the con-
ference table.
The memorandum expressed "the
hopes and desires of he working peo-
pie of Chile and Peru" members of
the executive council asserted, as well
as those of "the peace-loving citizens
of all American countries" Settle
ment of the controversy was foreseen
at the opening of period of fraternal
friendship, the benefits of which
would be reaped by unborn genera
tiona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-16
LIQUOR DURING
TRANSIT IN j. s.
GAN Be SEIZE D
Intoxicants En- Route From
Foreign Port to Another
Is Subject to Dry Law

WASHINGTON, May 15.-- The SUI
preme court held, in decision hand
ed down today, that liquor while with
in the boundaries of the United
States enroute from one foreign port
to another, can be seized under the
national prohibition act
The opinion of the court was Geliv-
cred in brief opinion by Justice
Holmes, who referred to the danger
of leakage in transit" and empha-
sized the purpose of the prohibition
amendment and the Volstead act to
prevent the use of intoxicating liquors
as a beverage, but asserting that this
country does not undertake to regll-
late the habits of people elsewhere .
as some suggested.
This view was not shared, however
by Justice McKennh, who deliY cred
the dissenting opinion, in wrich jus
tice Day and Clarke joined He as.
serted in judicial terms that the Unit
ed States was trying to run the uni
verse and that it was breaking sol
emn treaty obligations for the pur-
pose of enforcing prohibition laws.
''At this time, when the nations Of
the earth are assembling in leagues
S3nd conferences to assure each other
that diplomacy is not deceit, and that
there is a security in the declaration
OF treaties, not only against material
aggression but against infidelity TO
engagements when interests tempt or
some purpose antagoaizes," he said,
he wanted to enter his protest against
treaty with Great britain being null
lifted in any Of its provisions to en-
force our laws.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-16
RUSSIA To De
MEMBER Of NEW
HAGUE PARLEY
State Department Takes Same
Attitude as on Economic
Conference at Genoa
TEXT IS MADE PUBLIC
Declares That Proposed Par
ley Will Be Futile Unless
Soviet Idea Adopted

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The stat
department made public tonight til
text of a message to AmbassadC
Child ut Genoa. declining the invit'
tion to participate in the new Euro
pean economic conference at The
Hague.
"This government" the America
communication said, sis unable to cor
clude that it can relpfully participate
in the meeting at The Hague, as this
would appear to be the continuance
under a different nomenclature of tn
Genoa conference and destined to en-
counter the same difficulties If the
attitude disclosed in the Russian mer
Orandum of May 11th remains un
changed
The inescapable and ultimate ques
tion, the American note said, would
appear to be the restoration of pro
ductivity in Russia, the essential con.
ditions OF which are still Ito be secur-
ed, and must, in the nature of things,
be provided within Russia herself"
The state departments communica
tion said the American government
s'has always been ready" to join other
governments in arranging for ''au in.
quiry by experts into the economic
situation in Russia and the necessar'
remedies" Such an inquiry, it was
added, could deal appropriately with
the economic prerequisites" for res
CONTINUED on Page Two)