davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
ed. ''and Wen need = refrigerator and
q kitchen stove"

ed, and we'll need refrigerator ana
kitchen stowe"
"Ive found parlor!"
"And a dining room!"
Tho tow-headed little girl was out
ing tables out OF the advertisements,
while the chubby little girl WAS cut
ing Tiffany lamps. u.
"And we must have living <oom!"
Sarah Lee cried.
MAY / play?"
YES" Sarah Lee said without look
ing up, "you can take these scissors
and sit down here beside me-"
Then she turned the color OF a scar
let poppy when she saw that she was
looking into the eyes OF the man with
bronze skin and the unforgettable
voice.
IT'S just a childs game" ehe ex-
planned, and made 1t up and know
1t would bore you!"
She did not offer him half OF her
seat.
But qucerly enough tho man with
tho gray eyes had caught the spirit
OF tho game.
For the living room. We'll want a
big chair, a grandfather's ohair--how
will this do?--and an open fireplace.
house!"
The tow-headed child had found
the very fireplace.
"And down here beside the fireplace
we'll want a nttle low chaT--this one
will do--and sewing table" lie
hicked open another page OF adver-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS SATURDAY

thing he wanted S.n pls vbgkvbgk
'tisements and came on tho very thing
he wanted.
And books, few books In ono OF
these bookcases and some flowers In
the window, don't you think SOP"
Ho addressed Sarah Lee. but he
could only see the fingers that were
cutting out table. mono too steadily.
"Yes!" the littlest girl pIped up
since no one answered.
And we ought to have davenport
for winter nights where we can sit
and watch the flre?" he went on
ruminatively.
"oh. yeth!" the chubby little girl
lisped.
"And footstool here where you
can sit"
Some one was standing in the aisle
peei'ing over their shoulders.
What perfectly ridiculous gamel"
the Rose Girl pouted. i've found
some one to play bridge, Mr.. Waite"
Thanks, but I'm going to stay
here" he said slowly.
The Rose Girl Haunted OFF down the
aisle.
That Is. II I'm permitted7" Jasper
Waite asked.
A chorus OF treble Eyes" greeted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

him, but he waited until no met pair
or fiower-blue eyes that belonged to
Sarah Lee.
I'm afraid"
1--WE tried all day" no said eagerly.
but every time some ono clse seened
to have captured youl"
"But you're not playing the same!'
a. little voice piped up.
"I'll play the Eame--in earnest
Jasper Waite said with a strange
seriousness IN his face, III youn let
me-"
Sarah Lee mot his glance for mo-
ment and then her own eyes. flower
sweet, answered his question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Maximum results at minimum cos
An Ev.sy Evening want ad. Cal
2200--Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
Farm Bureau Chief
Called By Harding

+. Reed, new president Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation,
has been invited to take part in the
national agricultural conference called
by President Harding. He will sit in
the Washington conference as the off,
cial representative Of Minnesota's 49,
600 farm bureau members.
II. B. Nickerson, president. Of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries as.
sociation, Inc, and vice president OF
the Twin City. Milk Producers, also
has been invited to the conference.
The farm bureau, it is expected, will
be represented by it's national officers
and by the president of every state
farm bureau federation. The Ameri
can federation is preparing to tell the
administration and the Representatives
Of the public and of other industries
in the conference, vigorously and EN-
phatically, that the welfare of the
whole nation depends on immediate
and effective measures to bring prac
tical relief to the farmer. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
512 BUSHELS TO ACRE q
" IS CHAMPIONS RECORD

With a record of 5f2 bushels an
acre, John Ward Of Rauch, Koochich-
ing county, was. announced this week
by T. A. Erickson, state leader of
boys and girls club work, as state
potato champion. The potato team
from Humboldt in Kittson county, is
the state champion team in demon
stration work. The potato club max
ing the best record in the state is the
Grand Rapids club The average
yield Of each member was 3O9.OS bu-
shells an acre which is little lower
than their previous record, according
to Mr.. Erickson, but still a very good
yield. This is the fourth year this
club has been first.
Potato club work for 1921 was very
successful, according to Mr.. Erickson.
A total Of 176 clubs were organized
with a membership Of 1920, the work
being carried on in 35 counties Of the
state. Standardization Of varieties
grown by boys and girls so that they
would raise the same varieties which
have been selected by the counties or
communities, was the feature of the
1921 work Diseases were also studied.
The boys and girls were urged to
show their sample at community,
county and< state exhibits. At the
State Crop Show in Minneapolis, SO
unusually fine samples Of potatoes
were shown by boys and girls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
A NEW HULLESS OATS
AND OTHER PLANT CREATIONS

Luther Burbank, the "plant wizard"
has developed seven plant wonders to
be offered to the world in 1922. Fore
most among these is 'hulless oat"
called the "Opaline," which hulls out
like wheat when threshed and weighs
60 pounds to the bushel instead of AS
pounds, the weight of good common
oats. This result, Burbank explains,
has been accomplished through the
practical elimination of husk with in
cidental benefit to the grain itself. The
other new plants are: Peruvian winter
grass which can withstand frost and
produce large amount of feed in the
cold winter months a mammoth flower
ing artichoke with flowers as lovely
as roses and much larger; a prickly
poppy known as the Mariposa; a
Brazilian tomato-like fruit of orange
color but tasting like tomato; a
"super-sweet' corn, 12-rowed and Said
to be the sweetest corn ever grown !:
an ''orange sunberry,' having the
flavor of the huckleberry and blue
berry; dwarf sunfower that can
produce. so bushels Of seed per acre :
other creations include a lemon-color-
ed HIBISCUS and the molten fire" flow
er.
In all his recent experiments Luther
Burbank has been aided by his young
wife who is as enthusiastic plant
breeder as he is himself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
FARM BUREAUS AGAIN e
HIT RAILROAD RATES
Federation, Experts Defend Farmers
and Consumers Interests in
1* Federal Hearings

The American Farm Bureau feder-
alton, backed UP by the state fedora
tons, is making another vigorous at
tack on railroad freight rates, accord
ing to information received at the
county farm bureau Office.
Transportation experts, and attor-
neys employed by the federation are
appearing every day before the Inter
state Commerce commission to defend
the interests Of the farmers and the
consuming public in, general rate
Investigation opened by the commits
sion this month. The investigation is
to last until late in February.
'"The American Farm Bureau fed.
Grafton already has saved every
American farmer an average Of $50
lin lower freight rates for 1922 James
R. Howard, president of the fedora
ton, said in announcing plans for. the
farmers new fight before the federal
commission.
The present inquiry involves rate
| reductions that will mean millions OF
dollars to the general public, the farm
bureau attorneys say. They are de-
voting particular attention to the hear.
ings on lumber rates, Jan. &c and q
on fertilizers, Jan. 28; on the farm
ers, shippers and consumers attitude
toward freight rates, Jan. 80 to Feb
i; vegetable Oil, Feb. 8; grain, floul
and agricultural products, Feb. 9
livestock, Feb. 10; canned goods anC
wholesale groceries, Feb. 10; fruits
and vegetables Feb. 16 and II: an(
milk, cream and dairy products OF
| Feb. 49,
The farm bureau is represented by
Clifford Thorne, general COUNSEL anG
c. B. Hutchins, it's traffic manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
WILL INSPECT RED
RIVER VALLEY SPUDS
z FEB. IL TO APRIL ]

Inspection Of carload lots. of pota-
toes to be shipped from the Red River
Valley from Feb. 10 to April / will
be given trial by the state depart
ment of agriculture, according to
Hugh J. Hughes, director of markets
for the state department. There will
be two zones in the potato area. One
inspection zone will have it's headquar-
tiers at Moorhead and will maintain
loading points at Moorhead, Detroit
and GAINESVILLE The other headquar-
ters will be at .Crookston with loading
points at Crookston and East Grand
Forks. 3S s.f q
There will be inspection Of cars dur
ing this period so that the shippers
will have an official record of the
grade Of potatoes when loaded. An
inspection charge Of 81 a car will be
made when the car is loaded with
one variety SIS with two varieties and
$500 to $3.50 with more. BY having
the grades established before 4,the, pc
tatoes are moved, the shippers hope
to have records which will aid them
in demanding the proper prices for
the proper grades when the potatoes
are sold. 4. I. 81 s35
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
BLOOMER UNIT
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Bloomer Unit of the Farm Blu
reau held rousing meeting in SCHOOL
house No. 10 on January 10th. The
following officers were elected: Harry
Beckwith, chairman; August Pagnac,
vice-chairman; Albert Malm, secre=
tary. The chairmen of the committees
are. Henry Pagnac, program commit
tee; Albert Malm, buying and selling !;
August Pagnac, finance; Henry Lar;
son, attendance; Mrs. Albert Malm,
refreshments Mrs. Louis. Larson, head
of women's department. We want to
make our unit really live one, and
all Bloomer people are invited to- at
tend and take part in the meetings.
Lunch will be served at the next meet
ing, Feb. IA, 1922. .....-..-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
UNITED CEsEAMERIES
MAKE PRICE SAVING

The power Of cooperation among
farmers was demonstrated today. when
the Minnesota Cooperative Creamer-
les association disclosed that as buy
ing agency representing 2S0 co-opera-
tive creameries, it has obtained bids
on creamery equipment 20 per cent be-
low prevailing prices.
On equipment for single creamery,
a. ]. Mcguire, organization manager
of the association, said, the central
organization obtained bids $500 below
list prices.
Other savings are being made for
member creameries, officers Of the as
ISOLATION said, in car lot purchases of
tubs and other supplies. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE
DAY AT ARGYLE

The Marshall County Farm Bureau
Association has secured one of the
popular one-day Farmers Institute
Courses for Argyle on Friday Febru-
airy 3rd. =, -.
This Farmers Institute will be con
Quoted by Mr.. o. NJ. Olson, Moorhead,
Minnesota, who will be handling the
subjects of Potato Growing, Corn and
other Crops for Grain and Forage
Soils and Tillage, Glover, Hogs.
Mr.. j. E. Eastgate of Larimore, N
OAK, has been for many years one OF
the leading farmers Of North Dakota
specializing in livestock. Mr.. East.
gates subjects will be Crop Rotation
and Soil Fertility, General Livestock
Care and Handling, Feeding, Alfalfa
Sheep. ,-<--
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25

to take on progressive strides we arc
given slap in the face, eight or tell
years of the best part of our life and
energy deducted, and left to\view in
retrospect our humble existence with
deep regret. 1t looks as if the monieG
men, products of the world war, many
Of them, which probably constitute the
bulk Of it's product, save few bill
lion international entanglements, the
ultimate result of which will probably
mean several more world wars, have
gone after the backbone of the country
with hammer and tOngs, evidently to
display the ease with which the null
titudes can be compelled to bow in
submission at their feet.
Right here while it is fresh in my
mind 1 will cite just one little in
stance of my own progressiyeness. A
year ago last July I bought four COWS
at $75 a piece, averaging 1000, which
in the opinion of experienced cattle
men, was quite reasonable. at that
time. kept them about six months,
added another HOO pound COW to the
bunch, fed them 500 worth of corn
not mentioning other rough feed, Ia
Dor, etc., and shipped them to Chicago,
receiving in return check for
$17552. Nuff said about progressive.
ness.
While other classes of labor are
getting greater results from an s hour
day we farmers are getting from 1e
hour days We are contemplating sett
ing day of universal prayer, asking
icyfo III L.
withstand the wear~and tear Of 18 OF
10 hour days. 1t looks as if we will
have to investigate that new discovery
that they call vitamines, so very es
sential as a body builder and energy
producer. Nevertheless, we see count
less columns of bunk in the various
papers which tend to encourage the
farmers by picturing the wonderful
possibilities of the future, which in re-
ality are only emblems of refined de-
ceit.
But listen farmers! As a reward fol
all this wasted energy and 16-hou1
days the government has come to the
rescue by confronting us with the
golden opportunity of tieing ourselves
down by the neck to a large fedora
/ AOAA ~ dVO1U u1SdSJIOuS T0SulCS. J.
! really looks like a postponement OIL
certain bankruptcy, and anyway it's
some business, that will not finance
itself after being chased all day ant
half Of the night for years. But after
all what soothing and consolinf
thought it is to know that we, a
least are not out Of employment. VIVA
do you think about it farmers? Am
| right? 7-1 z IS So, II ~
\ In conclusion, / want to picture tn,
instability of farming todarit is no
my intention to reflect on any othe
mans business, no doubt you all hav
difficulties Of your own. Bot I wan
to say to those in other lines of bust
ness, and I believe you'll agree will
me, that most of your financial diff
culties (if any EXIST are mostly du,
Ito the fact that farming is certainl,
on the rocks. ...
sz s.s.4 Respectfully yours,
Al .i...5 s5*G George Reede1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
$148,644 SAVED BY ,~.
FORMING CO-OPERATIVES

Through the organization of ia CO.
operative marketing associations they
helped to form and which resulted in
saving of $148,644 in 1921, Mime
sofa county agricultural agents, &C
lively promoted the development of
better farm markets Notwithstanding
the occasional charge that they are
giving exclusive attention to produc-
ton problems, according to Frank 3.
Balmer. state county agent leader.
They helped to form 20 potato mar
keting associations with 1902 mem
bers; - wool marketing associations
with 1853 members 81 cooperative
livestock shipping associations, with
3,527 members; 10 creameries with
S92 members; four cooperative ele-
vators with $50 members; eight mis-
.cellaneous associations with 1,127
members. These associations did a
volume of business in 1921 amounting
to $2,O45, 529. In addition they as
sisted associations organized or in ex-
istence previously, which in 1921
transacted business amounting to $685.
257,35S with an estimated saving
amounting to 81 .934, 800. A total Of
II, 464 farmers outside of the associa-
lions were. aided in cooperative buy
ing. by. which $52O,212 worth Of bust
ness was done and Sill, 1887 saved.
i data on business transa ctions and.
savings effected are difficult to secure, !"
saws Mr.. Balmer "a 1uch work was
done in this field, which was impos-
sible to reduce to dollars and cents
value" 3s,5. .;.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
BIG WEEK PLANNED ss
FOR WINTER SHOW

The Red River Valley Winter Shows
to be held at Crookston, February 6
to 10, are creating much interest.
Pure bred livestock sales will be held
on Wednesday, and Thursday, Febru-
airy and 8. See list Of livestock to
be sold given in another column. Lead
ing speakers are coming during the
week including Dean w. G. Coffey, w.
i. Nolan, j.. F. Reed, Governor Preus
and President Coffman. Farm Crops,
livestock and poultry exhibits will be
held. The song festival which will
take place on Wednesday evening, Feb.
s, will include over 200 voices from
IL valley communities. es~'s -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
Less LIVE STOCK =
:. COMES TO MARKET
Generally Decreased Receipts at weeks
Opening Causes Strong to Higher
Trend to Markets ;, !.
(By U. S. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Esti. and MINI. Dept. of Agricultural

(By U. S. Bureau Of Markets & Crop
Esti. and MINI. Dept. of Agriculture)
MONDAYS CLOSING. =
Cattle $780, Market steady to
strong. Calves 200. Market
steady. Hogs 1900, market fully
25 to SOC higher, top $3.50, bulk
1925 IS $3.50. Good pigs 1925.
Sheep 2,OO0 Market strong to
Csc. or more higher, best fed
lambs $3.50, choice fed ewes
$500. 4~
South st. Paul, Jan. 23-General re-
ceipts Of $4,000 CATTLE, 5000 calves,
$4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep at seven
large central markets today were con-
siderably below markets of $4,000 cat
tie, 1900 calves, 14S,00O hogs and 81
600 sheep received at those points last
Monday, and this reduction in the
supply was bullish influence in live
stock markets today, all classes sell
ing fully steady to strong and in some
cases sharply higher than at last
weeks close.
With 1890 cattle on hand locally
the market ruled fully steady to
SJ1O11$e Ol UCC1 SIOCAS anu UuCSAAOA >AAO
stock. A small lot of yearlings topped
at $7.25, several sales of beef steers
being noted from 1925 to 1915, and
bulk from $3.50 to $3.50. A few real
good heifers sold up to $500 with
bulk of the butcher: cows and heifers
from 1926 to $500. Gamers and
cutters went mostly at 1925 to $500,
bologna bulls $3.50 to 1926. Bulk of
best light veal calves sold at $500
Real good stockers and feeders on the
fat cattle order sold from 1915 to
1925, a few up to $3.50, with bulk
of stockers and feeders from $4.75 to
$3.50 -
The hog market, opened fullyss25 ITO
SOC higher than last weeks place,
bulk 1926 to $3.50, top $500, heavy
packing sows around $3.50, good pigs
1925. 90.
Sheep and lambs sold strong to 25c
or more higher at the weeks opening,
fed lambs 1925 to $780,, natives
5000 to $1,000. Good and choice
ewes $3.50 to $500, heavies around
$3.50 4 --.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
I ChamberIain's COUGH Remedy.

This is pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. It has
been In use for many years and Is
held in high esteem in those house
holds where Its good iqualit tiles are best
known. It is a fayorite with mothers
of young children, as It contains no
opium or other harmful drug. Try it
when you have n.-.,s &c IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-25
Every home should have Sheaf. Let
us send 1t to you each week.

a Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times 3 Year,
Averaging Ten Young to 9 Litter.
Remember this, act ass soon as you
see the first rat. Get pkg. Of RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de.
stroyer. It's convenient, comes, in
cake form, no mixing. Mummifes raj
after killing leaves no smell Cats
or dogs won't touch Il. Three sizes
36c, Csc, 81. 25. Sold and guaranteed
nv the Peonles Trading Co. and War.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

unanimously would render impossible
the resumption of normal relations with
Russia.
Moreover. at the Genoa conference
itself various European countries let 1t
be understood that they would not lend
a hand to such transactions. 1t should
be definitely specified that the property
of former owners still belongs to them
and that so long as these owners are
not given assurance that they will either
recover their properties or a sufficient
equitable indemnity these properties
cannot be disposed of in any other
way
Restoration of Property.
"The Cannes resolution in this con-
nection mentioned the obligation to re-
turn or to restore In default of in
demnity all foreign interests for losses
or damage caused them 10y reason OF
confiscation or sequestration of prop
erty. 1t clearly follows that this prop
restored, and that the claimant has the
right to demand this restitution and
this restoration Of his properties, rights
and interests.
1T may be impossible after the revo-
lutions which have crossed Russia dur
ing several years to identify property in
certain cases. This may have been de-
stroyed or been subjected to a trans
formation so great that It is no longer
possible to return 1t as It was. AS far
as cultivated lands are concerned. for
example, they may have been turned
over in small holdings in such a fashion
that in order to restore them to their
original owners it would be necessary
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

to expel peasants who considered them
as having been acquired legally.
I'm these cases-but only in these
-cases-the demand may be settled by
means of an agreement between the
Soviet Government and the interested
claimant either by means of attribution
of the estates rights or by special
equivalent interests or by other measures
which may be agreed upon and in regu-
lation whereof special mixed arbitra-
tion tribunals may intervene. In any
event., In conformity with the principle
that every requisition receive just and
agreeable indemnity. the compensation,
no matter what 1t may be, that Is re-
ceived by the former owner must have
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

a salable value and be immediately
transferable, that is TO say. II must con-
sist OF bonds and securities not carrying
interest Immediately.
1T is of the highest interest that in
view of the reconstruction OF Russia the
principles fixed at London and too
greatly neglected at Genoa be again
taken UP and made more definite. IL
possible. so that the ex-owner. the ex-
concessionaire. the ex-mrrchant can re-
turn to Russia having the certainty that
he may exploit his land. industry or
commerce under conditions which will
permit normal remuneration for the capi-
Continued on Following Page.