davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

POTATO RAISING
COSTS ARE HIGH
II Crop is Not Dug Seed and Labor
Are Loss. Ss FIJI ID

Will it pay to dig all potatoes in
view of the low priced market and
the high priced labor, cost? Hugh ].
Hughes, director of markets Of the
Minnesota State Department of Agri-
culture, answers the question in the
affirmative, 4ss III n
Zone hundred bushels per acre
crop, delivered at the warehouse,
costs the grower from $35 to $40,"
Mr.. Hughes says. Most Of this is
expense for labor which has already
been invested in the crop; also the
expense for seed and spraying.
"The digging, picking, and hauling
cost per bushel amounts to around 10
to II cents out Of the IS to 40 cents,
per bushel total. If the crop is not
dug, the balance of the cost, or from
Is to % cents per bushel, becomes a
dead loss.
''But If the grower digs, hauls, and
sells at anything above the labor cost
of digging, picking, and delivery, he
reduces the loss already incurred. For
Instance, using the above figures. a 20
cents a bushel sale price, while far
below the cost Of production, would
not only pay the costs Of digging and
hauling, but would leave the farmer
eight to ten cents a bushel to cover
at least a part of his production losses.
Consequently this department
urges upon the grower the advisability
of staying with the crop clear through
to the marketing end as plain mat
ter of good business for himself.
"And there still remains q chance
"a very fair chance-that prices may
be sufficient to reduce the losses, to a
narrow margin, or to wipe them out
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., In cases Of good
yields well graded to q q. s. No. -
standard. to allow small profit over
all the costs Of production.
I'm order to be ready for such a pos.
sible turn In the situation the digging
and safe pitting Of the crop IS the
first step In order" sSf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
FARM DRAINAGE
PROJECTS LAG
Can Best 30 Done In Dry Weather
Says Expert. s 8;

Farm drainage projects generally
lag In seasons Of dry Weather and
drouth. But II. 3. Roe, associate pro
fessor Of drainage, University Of Min:
nesota, contends that, contrary to gen.
eral belief and practice, 9 dry season
is the best time to install drainage
systems. This is true, he says, for
three reasons.
a. The work is done with greater
ease and more cheaply because the
practice of neglecting drainage in dry
weather minimizes the demand sfor
Tiers at sucl times and lowers wage
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
RIlADIUM NEWS


Several folks were out. hunting We.
understand Mr. Lund had the luck.
At least he was able to bring game
to his friends which was greatly APP
Epreciated. l=s.S
Mr.. and Mrs j ]. q. Pierce and Mrs:
kramer were speakers At the 1. con-
vention held in Argyle Sunday. Others
attending the convention were Miss
Jontz, Miss Roseland, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. i. Warner and Mrs. Palmer and
daughters. ...
"a dollar and q half invested In a
years subscription to the Sheaf will
save you many times that amount II
you watch the advertisements closely
Much interest is being taken III the
coming election here and it seems
likely that a big vote will be- regis
tered here. The sentiment seems more
stable and settled than at the prim-
aries and no doubt there will be quite
change made. At least the voters
are studying and will try to cast an
intelligent and sincere vote.
~ Frank Strobe has gone to Bemidji
where he will have charge Of the
III Ohm Strobe farm.
Mr.. Len Lull and II. Kramer We're
| Warren visitors Tuesday.
Tuesday next is election day and
election In Comstock will be held IN
the Radium School house. s5
Oct. 81 witnessed the usual FRANKS
and Heterogeneous Of machinery, etc.
Mrs. VIM. Zblewski, OF Perham, Is
spending a few days visiting relatives
here and her mother in Thief River
Falls. i. s:5 s
The A. r. Carlson family have
moved to Warren. We shall miss
them 8. 45.4s s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

There are about six rload Of stock
ready chi pments as soon as cars
can be gotten. ssz.
Misses Helen, Josephine and Char
lotte Loen spent Sunday with home
folks.
Bring your hides to the Farmers
Store, 8 cents q pound Mems work
shoes s.. Is per pair arners Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Our idea is to build up a substan-
tial and lasting business through the
sale of high class Hair Goods, which
are adornments to the wearers. Man
ufactured only by the artist hair
dresser, thru our association with the
best artists Of the country most
modern factory. and an organization
of ~ years experience. We desire to
call particular attention to Transfer
nations that nowadays are in great
demand by those! who find it neces-
sary to Wear-5Wigs. We can make
them in any of the styles shown in
our Illustrated catalog. Inasmuch as
there is consid erable demand for
gentlemen 81 toupees and wigs, espe-
scially in this colder section of the
country where the head requires the
protection of hair for health and COM
fort, as well as appearance.
ss:I am now Ecanyassing this line Of
work zs .55
Please send your orders in early
to avoid delay. Address #
MISS EMMA FLYBERG IS
ss 22011I2 North. Main st.
- 6 rOOkstOn, MINI. sSs=s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
"FIushino" Brings large Increase.

sEIt
Liberal feeding Of brood sows for.
two or three weeks prior to the breed.
ing season Increases the chances Of
getting large ntters," says Prof p.
r. Ferrin Of the animal husbandry d.
vision Of the University Of Minnesota.
"Sheep breeders have long pfac-.
ticed flushing the feeding Of more
generous rations just before and dur.
Ing the mating season, with result
Ing increase In the twin lambs pro.
duced. Hog breeders have tried the
plan and find that the same principle
applies to sows. BY feeding stimulat:
ing rations. the health Of the animal
Is bettered, and more ova are liber.
$lted at g heat period than Il no change
IN feed Is made. Consequently, =
the SOW IL bred. the chances Of get.
Ting q large litter are increased.
Fresh green pasture ID splendid
iced to have available for soWs at tho
Breeding season. Heavier feeding of
grain. and especially the use Of ~
tons rich In protein, helps 70 accom-,
plish the process Of flushing. Other
desired results follow the practice 81
having the sows In good gaining con.
lition when they are bred. They deem
y come In heat more regularly and e
= more ant 70 settle when bred. { 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

Miss Ruby Cook has returned to the
i. johnson, IT, home.
s Chas. S0mmers and Anton link are
shipping q carload OF hay This is
the first hay shipped from this point
for the new season
Sheriff Hanson was q caller here in
the interests Of his campaign and
found warm response here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
North Marsh Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
Son Melvin, from Warren, were en-
stertained at the Arthur " indahl home.
Cora Tunheim who is attending
school at Warren and Alice Tandberg
from Viking came up for the Hal |
lowe'en party at the Fairview school
house Saturday night.
Geo Windahl, Nj. and Mrs. Nv lille!
Windall, Mrs. Lem and Ella G0plin
spent Sunday at the Stromb0 home
In Viking Sunday ss5S
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Windahl and
daughter June made q trip to Warren
Thursday to have some dental work
done, returning home Friday.
5yE Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tandberg and
son Chester made q trip to liking on
Monday.
ia. Sagns returned from the Hiaa-
son farm east 81 Newfolden Saturday
where he has been helping pirkinga
potatoes. b.
walter and Ella G q from war
rem, Clarence Cast, from Argyle, came
up for the alloWe'en party in the
school house Saturday evening, return
ing Sunday. ssSs5
M. and Mrs. Brekkestran and May
and Hjalmar Brekkestran made q trip
to Thief River Falls one day last
week.
Tillie Knutson has been busy dress
making for Mrs. dberg this week.
l Ole Bjornrud, Jr., left for Huron,
Us. Dali. on Wednesday where he Will
!, be- employed for some time. /,
Mrs. Iein, Mrs Bjornrud and Mrs.
lars Inhnanf1 went over n, so s Dy,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
IsADIIIld
MRS NlEIk lANdJJNDSON

q PASSES AWAY.
Another good old settler passed 70
her reward Tuesday morning at 3.
n M Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternObn at one o'clock at
the home and interment will be made
IN the liking cemetery An obituary
OF the deceased will be given in the
next issue OF the sSheaf. ssss5ss
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS
There were no Sunday services last
Sunday. Everyone attended the fun
seral OF Grandma Turnlund.
s= Matiams Pierce, Bramer and Misses
5Jontz and Roseland will entertain the
adults Friday eFening at the Pierce
home IN Rad ium. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend. a social
time is being planned.
Services Sunday at 2 E. N. Every
body try to attend. i8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

Short courses and reading circles
lrs being formed now g study hortti
culture and farm problems. Arc You
working 81 one 81 your community
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
He Ended Severe
Heartburn Attacks
ONE BOTTLE DID 1T
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
No Return OF Stomach Trouble for 1e
Months, Says Rev. J. f. Lowden
of Watertown, NJ. j.

After any sufferer from acute or
chronic Indigestion has taken one bot
lie OF Dare's Mentha Pepsin the re-
port is the same as from others.
"It did MI more good than anything
| ever took before" most people say.
One bottle often ends the most stub
born stomach distress - cases that
have caused torment for years.
The Rev. J. F. Lowden, Watertown,
N. j. says: II was troubled with
heartburn for several years. the at
lacks rapidly becoming more frequent
and severe. l used one bottle of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and believe it has
effected a permanent cure as there has
been no return of the trouble for eigh-
teen months"
Six thousand bottles of Dare's Men
tina Pepsin were sold in m small New
Jersey town last year-and why? Be-
eause it is the one great discovery for
the stomach in the past five years.
1t never disappoints - and that is
why thousands take it for gas, acidity,
heartburn, belehing, sour stomach and
dizziness. Remember also that when
headache, nervousness and sleepless-
ness come from a d~isordered stomach
they are quickly ended by Dare's Men
tina Pepsin. H. ]. Dennis & Company
and pharmacists everywhere guaran-
tee that one bottle will give wonderful
relief or money gladly returned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
sURRoGATE's FATHER DIES.

Clark w. Abbott, ST., aged 10 years,
one of the Oldest and best known resi-
dents of the county, died at his home
at Mays Landing, Thursday morning,
following a few hours illness. He had
been in declining health for several
months, which was attributed largely
TO the death of his wife, Arabella w.
Abbott, whom he lost last January.
Mr.. Abbott was the father of Surro-
gate Albert C. Abbott, of Mays Land
ing, and of DR.. Wilmer A. Abbott, of
Atlantic City. Other children surviv-
ing are Clark w. Abbott, Jr., John
Abbott, of Mays Landing; Melvin Alb
bolt, of Cape May County; Sara, Flor
enc and Emma Abbott, of Mays Land
ing.
Rev. William G. Abbott, of Asbury
Park, a brother, and Mrs. Margaret
Kenny. of Wahoo, Neb., also survive.
Other brothers who preceded him to
the Great Beyond included former
Prosecutor Joseph E. P. Abbott, DR..
Benjamin T. Abbott, former Assem-
blyman Charles T. Abbott, and Ser
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
Shore Express
Moving and Hauling
Any Kind-Anywhere
TRUCK TO HIRE
By Hour, Day or Longer
w. cor Main st. & Boulevard
Phone 71SW
ORDINANCE NO. 246.

AN ORDINANCE fixing the Compensa-
ton of Common Council of the City of
P~leasantville, New Jersey.
Section l. Be it Ordained by Common
Council of the City of ~Pleasantville, New
Jersey, that from and after January 1st,
nineteen hundred and twenty-three, each
of the members of Common Council shall
Hundred G500) Dollars. payable quarter
annually.
Section 2. Be it further Ordained that
Immediately upon final passage of this
ordinance, the City Clerk shall forward a
certified copy thereof to the County Clerk
of the County of Atlantic. advising him
that a vote is desired upon the following
question:
shall the salaries of each of the men,
bers of the Common Council of Pleasant
willie be fixed at Five Hundred (S500)
Dollars. per annum, which question shall
be submitted to the voters at the general
election to be held in the City of Pleas
antville in November of nineteen hundred
and Twenty-Five"
Section 8. Be it further Ordained that
this ordinance shall take effect January
l, 1928, provided that a majority of legal
voters. voting at the general election in
the City of Pleasantville. to be held in
November of 1922, shall vote for the pay
fled.
Notice Is hereby given that the Common
Council OF Pleasantville will consider the
final passage Of the above Ordinance at its
meeting to be held in the City Hall. Pleas
a~ntville. on Monday evening, September
18th. 1922.
BY order of the Common Council of Pleas
antville.
CITY Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

geant John G. Abbott, who lost his life
in the Civil War. A sister, Rebecca,
died in her youth.
Deceased vas born at Mays Land
ing November IL, 1912, and was a life
long resident. For several years ny
followed the sea and commanded sew
eral vessels.
For twenty years he served as Tax
Collector of Hamilton Township, and
also served several terms as a men,
Der of the Township Committee. He
was a director of the Mays Landing
Building and Loan Association for
many years, taking an active part in
its work as chairman of the property
committee up TO the day of his death.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late
residence, in charge of the Rev. AL
--~'- ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
PROHIBITION THE MAIN ISSUE.

Prohibition will be a dominant issue
in not fewer than thirty States this
fall, and results will be watched with
more than usual interest.
The vets contend they are certain
of victory, while the drys openly state
that If no other force kills the hope
for light wines and mild beers 1t
will die at the hands of the bootleg
gers who are making too much money
under their present system to permit
the traffic TO become legalized.
New Jersey and New York are all
"het up over the issue, which also
will be paramount in all OF the New
England States, and in Missouri.
Pennsylvania will face the question, as
will Maryland, Delaware, West V1r-
ginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Colorado, Ohio, Wisconsin, Washing
ton, Nebraska, Michigan, California,
Oregon, Utah, Louisiana, Texas, Okla
homa, and Florida.
Pennsylvania vets pretend to be-
lieve they are sure of victory, but he
recent sweep of the Progressive Pin
chot points the other way.
1t would be difficult to predict the
outcome in many of the States, but it
is to be hoped that whatever be the
verdict it will result in an obedience
to law.
A decided dry victory will most em-
phatieally express the will Of the peo-
pie, and unless the bedrock OF Ameri-
can government is to be dynamited
the sooner the expressed will of the
people is obeyed the better.
And it will not hurt If Uncle Sam
himself leads the way on the n or
two of the seven seas he is now man
aging to navigate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
PUBLIC NOTICE,

Public notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of Assessment. appointed
to assess the benefits and fix and deter
mine the damages incident to the install
lation and completion of a sanitary sew
erage system and disposal plant in the
City of Pleasantville, New Jersey, ave
submitted to the Common Counci of the
City of P~leasantville a report in writing
certifying to the assessments made by
said Commissioners, of the benefits con-
ferred upon land and fixing the damages
accruing by reason of said Improvement,
which said report is accompanied by a
map showing the lands and real estate
taken, damaged or benefited by said inn
provement; that said report has been re-
eeived and filed by said Common Council
and will be considered by it at a special
meeting to be held on Monday, the 25th
day of September, 1922. at Council Cham
bers, City Hall. Pleasantville, New Jersey.
at S O'Clock p. NJ. At said time and place
all persons in interest may be heard
touching the said report, its confirmation
or the assessments therein made.
Dated September 5, 1922.
BY order of Common Council of the
City of P~leasantville
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
Citx- I1arl-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
RESOLUTIONS.

At a regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Pleasantville Trust Com
pany. held September 18th, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas. in the inscrutable wisdom of
an ALI Wise Providence. JAMES LEWIS
RISLEY, a director and president of the
Pleasantville Trust Company, has been
called hence;
Therefore, be it resolved, hat as the
presiding officer of this Company he was
valued and esteemed by his fellow direct
ors as possessed of clear business judg-
ment. sterling integrity and answering
fidelity 10 its best interests;
Resolved, that the removal of such a
life from our midst leaves a vacancy and
a shadow that will be deeply realized by
all the stockholders and friends of the
institution. and will prove a serious loss
to the family and the community;
Resolved that with deep sympathy for
the bereaved relatives of the deceased we
express the hope that even so great a
loss to us all may be overruled for good
by Him who doeth all things well:
Resolved. that a copy of these resolu-
ions be engrossed and presented to the
family, and that they be spread upon the
minutes and published in The Pleasant
Vile Press.
BERTRAM f.. WHITMAN.
ROBERT NJ. WILLIS.
CHARLES l. BURKARD.
Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

fred d. Ward, pastor of the First M.
E. Church, and interment will be made
in the family plot in Union Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

AN ORDINANCE fixing the Compensa-
ton of Common Council of the City of
~eaSantyi New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
MUSICAL

A musical program will be rendered
on Sunday evening, by the choir and
pastor, Rev. George w. Toms, Jr., at
st. Johns Methodist Protestant
Church, entitled, THE Doubter's
Daughter" A cordial welcome is e
tended to any who may desire to at
tend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

FOR SALE.-Good work horse, cheap, to
quick buyer. II. l.. Lake, Mays Land
ing n u
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Louisiana State Forestry Az.
ISOLATION at It's recent meeting pass
ed resolutions In respect of the mem.
cry of the late ex-Gov. Blanchard,
who had been a vice-president of the
organization, and decided that mem.
bers Of the Boys Forestry Clubs
throughout the State should automat.
ically become members Of the asso-
citation, without the payment of dues,
In recognition Of the splendid work
they are doing in forest preservation.
The next meeting will be held at
Bogalusa. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Fl. T.
Hardtner, president; vice-presidents
at large, M. L. Alexander, first dis.
trict, C. H. Sheriff.; second district.
Walter C. Wright; third district, Mrs.
A. F. Storm, Morgan City; fourth dis.
trict, Clarence Ellerbe, Shreveport:
fifth district, c.. e. Slagle, Ciarks;
sixth district, Prof. ]. G. Lee, Baton
Rouge; seventh district, w. H. Mana.
gan, Lake Charles; eighth district.
Prof. George Williamson; secretary.
treasurer, v. H. Sonderegger, New
Orleans.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
FOUND HAVEN IN telephone
New York Man Was Evidently Firm
Believer In Old Adage, "Any
PORT In a Storm"

John had just left the house to
catch the 7:55 for New York. He
had been gone about ten minutes
when the telephone rang. Mrs.
John answered it. Her husband was
on the other end.
'Hellop he said, 'sis everything
all right, Mary2"
"Why, yes" said Mrs. John.
you're all right?'
'Why, yes"
"And the baby?" John asked
anxiously. ''The baby is all right ~
"Of course" said Mrs. John.
fFWhat makes you think we aren't?
Nothing has happened since you
left the house. What's the matter,
John?"
"Well, I'll tell you" He dropped
his voice almost to whisper.
"There are several pretty girls in
this station collecting for the VIII
son fund, and I thought it would be
less expensive to get into this tele-
phone booth and telephone to you
than it would be to stay outside" -
New York Evening Post.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
SEASON FOR DEER
SHORTENED BY MONTH

The open season for hunting deer
has been changed by regulation of
the Commissioner of Conservation 30
that the deer season in the northern
zone shall open October 16 and close
December 81; in the southern zone
the open dates are between Novem.
Der l and January Is. In each case
this new provision shortens the time
in which deer may be hunted by one
month.
Commissioner Alexander believes that
this change will be considered some
thing Of a hardship on hunters in
some sections, but that the change
Is In the best interest Of sport
throughout the State. The change
was made necessary by conditions re-
sulting from the overflow, in which
a large number Of deer were lost,
despite the utmost efforts Of the De-
partment of Conservation to save
them. This made 1t necessary to
shorten the season to make up. in a
measure, the loss of this big game
animal. Huntsmen in sections where
the overflow did not affect the deer
may consider that the restricted sea-
son Is hardship, but 1t is believed
that real sportsmen everywhere will
cheerfully accept the law as a neces-
sary move to protect the interest Of
deer hunters throughout the State.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
URGES NECESSITY
OF REFoRESTATIoN

The practice Of forestry is the
greatest need of the State at this
time, declared Commissioner M. L.
Alexander, Of the Louisiana Depart
ment of Conservation at a meeting
of the Young Mems Business Club Of
New Orleans Mr. Alexander showed
that IT per cent Of the assessed val
by the lumber business, and he added
that within ten years time the State
would have few large sawmills unless
reforestation was practiced. In the
four decades in which lumbermen
have been active in Louisiana 12,000,-
600 acres of virgin forest land have
been denuded, and there remain
about 100000 acres Of these lands
remaining with the virgin growth
upon them. The lumbermen of the
State can make their business q per-
manent one by reforesting the lands
they denude, and a permanent source
Of lumber supply will be assured, and
employment remain for the many
thousand persons who now make a
livelihood from that business
Mr.. Alexander dwelt on the danger
to the forests from fires and ex-
planned what the Conservation De-
partment was doing for their protec-
ton. He urged that assistance be
rendered the rangers and other EN-.
ployees of the department by the
people throughout the State in their
efforts to prevent fires and to put
them out once they were started. The
lecture was accompanied by an ex-
hibition Of the moving pictures of the
natural resources of the State, which
have been made for the use Of the
department. These pictures comprise
one of the finest educational series
ever filmed, representing the activ.
tiles in the oil, gas and forest indus
tries, together with remarkable pic.
lures of the wild life of the State IN
the air, in the water and on the land.