Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, July 03, 1918, Image 2

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Warren sheaf. [volume], July 03, 1918, Image 2
About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.), 03 July 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059228/1918-07-03/ed-1/seq-2/>

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i
lIMMIlflll
COMPLETE PRIMARY
VOTE ON GOVERNOR
Minnesota's official primary election
vote on governor, both on the republi
can and democratic ballots is as fol
lows, by counties:
Republican Democratic
Bum- Lind- Com- Whea-
Counties quist. bergh. stock, ton
Atkm 1098 1097 55 63
Anoka 1802 554 43 120
Becker 1846 1923 24 46
Beltrami 1829 1452 59 85
Benton 1302 1073 61 83
Big- Stone 1105 629 29' 63
Blue Earth 3361 1911 770 183
Brown 1223 2685 92 159
Carlton 1339 1025 62 125
Carver 1056 2286 88 108
Cass 1067 841 57 50
Chippewa 1129 1660 50 29
Chisago 1375 1370 44 25
Clav 1508 1794 65 77
Clearwater 464 818 10 10
Cook 121 72 1 2
Cottonwood 1596 1079 18 8
Ciow Wing- 1364 1128 60 120
Dakota 2177 1595 381 278
Dodge 1292 477 24 35
Douglas 1183 2577 24 16
FanbauJt 3111 972 78 56
rillmore 3716 1333 81 54
Fieebom 3088 996 53 101
Goodhue 4084 2177 48 52
Grant 1015 835 25 26
Hennepin 371 186 2433 4704
Houston 1607 769 104 110
Hubbaid 936 539 22 30
Isanti 698 2051 9 23
Itasca 1706 S44 137 167
Jackson 1660 1087 103 55
Kanabec 817 856 21 15
Kandnohi 1711 2449 82 25
Kittson 717 1208 22 19
Koochiching 903 657 65 216
"Lac qui Paile 1703 1291 19 28
Lake 488 620 16 43
I.e Sueur 2386 1?34 197 237
Lincoln 1185 870 80 39
I^on 2230 1147 83 48
McLeod 1998 1919 ,24 30
Mihnomen 354 508 21 14
Marshall 1319 2232 29 24
"Mai tin 2415 1136 130 155
Meeker 1859 1376 45 33
"Mille Lacs 120S 1344 25 37
AIoin-,on 1948 2201 251 359
"Mower 2S84 1010 57 61
Alunav 1545 809 92 42
Nicollet 1349 1400 67 39
Nobles 1S74 947 48 35
Xoiraan 1179 1496 30 33
Olmsted 2619 1522 102 13
Ottei Tail 3841 4433 64 155
Pennington 563 1606 35 37
Pine 1803 1440 106 102
Tipestone 1164 756 31 26
Polk 3038 3379 78 125
Pope 1375 1126 14 12
Ramsey 11795 9607 5756 1908
"Red Lake 584 770 21 23
Redwood 2379 1508 54 45
Reniille 2389 2510 44 39
Rice 3151 1151 181 142
Rock 1508 424 29 34
Roseau 556 1492 45 37
St Louis 12028 6120 925 2647
Scott 1533 1134 110 57
Sherburne 1112 ,596 10 11
Sibley 1274 2138 39 45
Stearns 3807 4966 85 113
Steele 1520 775 216 276
Ste\ens 889 758 54 123
Swift 1240 1536 35 69
Todd 2092 2367 72 195
Travelse 708 758 27 61
"Wabasha 1527 1392 305 419
Wadena 911 879 21 23
Waseca 1432 1154 200 192
"Washington 2295 1322 174 79
Watonwan 1483 875 92 24
W llkin 823 622 35 22
"Winona 3108 1883 432 777
Wright 3238 2216 74 95
Tel Medicine 1326 1871 30 33
Totals 199325 150626 TIDIO 16639
MINNESOTA'S PRIMARY VOTE
ON STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN
United States Senator
Knute Nelson 229,923
James A Peterson 89,464
Nelson's majority 140,459
Governor
A A. Burnqmst 199,825
Charles A Lindbergh 150,626
Burnquist's maioritv 48,699
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas Frankson 130,052
Ralph E Crane 123,751
A Stephens 68,439
Frankson's plurality 6,301
Secretary of State
Julius A Schmahl 205,122
Carl Malmberg 104,172
Schm.hlb majority 100,950
State Auditor
A O Preus 199.360
S O Tjos\old 123,504
Preus' maionty 75,856
State Treasurer
Henrv Rmos 178 60S
Albert H. Fasel 133,571
Bines' majority 45,127
fmMmmi^&^a mwam&'
Attorney General
Clifford L. Hilton 164,209
Thomas V. Sullivan 153,192
Hilton's majority 11,017
Clerk of Supreme Court
Herman Mueller 118,503
Irving A. Caswell 115,726
George G. Magnuson 80,013
Mueller's plurality 2,777
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
Fred W. Putnam 170,411
Fred E. Tillquist 140,090
Putnam's majority 30,321
DEMOCRATIC:
Governor
Fred E Wheaton 16,639
W. L. Comstock 16,010
Wheaton's majority. 629
MARSHALL COUNTY'S
PRIMARY VOTE.
U. S. Senator
Knute Nelson 1850
Jas. A Peterson 1321
Governor
J. A A Burnquist 1319
Charles A. Lindbergh 2232
Lieutenant Governor
A. D. Stephens 830
Ralph E Crane 1859
Thomas Frankson 649
Secretary of State
Carl G. Malmberg __ 1489
Julius A. Schmahl 1521
State Auditor
A O Preus 1227
S O. Tjosvold 2083
State Treasurer
Albert Fasel 2073
Henry Rmes H67
Attorney General
Clifford Hilton ,_ 1048
Thomas Sullivan 2149
Clerk of Supreme Court
Herman Mueller 1791
Irving A Caswell 731
Geoige G. Magnuson 705
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
rred W. Putnam 953
Fred E Tillquist 2240
Representative in Congress,
9th District
Fiank M. Barton 1530
Halvor Steenerson 1759
Senator in Legislature. 67th District
Roger J. Bell 317
Nels S Hegnes 1525
J. G. Holmstrom 1464
Register of Deeds
Chas E Grinder 1423
Louis Olson 1242
Theo Wilier 76S
County Commissioner, 5th District
T. Aasland 210
Oscar Hovelsos 137
Otto Hohle 185
Carl Olson 322
E Williams 43
Democratic, for Governor
Wheaton 24
Comstock 29
The Vote on State Senator
The primary vote for state senator
in the 67th district was as follows:
Holm
Bell. Hegnes. strom.
Roseau 572 402 1123
Marshall 317 1525 1464
Kittson 229 730 856
Total 1118 2657 3443
TELLS HOW TO PROVIDE
FARM BINS FOR WHEAT.
Farmers in sections where the acre
age of wheat is unusually large are
urged by the Department of Agricul
ture to provide enough bins on the
farm to take care of their wheat when
threshed. This is said to be necessary
to save the wheat that will probably
pile up in certain localities, because
the large crop is likely^to put a heavy
strain on storage elevators and trans
portation systems. The wheat should
be stored in bins on, the farm, accord
ing to the Bureau of Markets, which
ha& issued a circular containing plans
and drawings for a portable bin that
can be qillickly built. Copies of this
circular have been distributed to
county agents throughout the large
wheat-producing sections.
Jnru anx Jfin*
urilf i cur stytvsh.strong
furniture.
We are receiving new stock almost every day and are in
position to equip your home complete.
Owing to present conditions it will take longer to get
goods and prices will be higher, so take a tip from us. Buy
now.
See our display of furniture during Fair Week.
HIGH QUALITY GOODS PRICES THE LOWEST
Warren Furniture Co.
Warren, Minn.
*J
Week's Food Fact I
Every aspect of the wheat situation,
both present and prospective, intensi
fies the need for the greatest possible
limitation in American consumption.
If the present restrictions would be in
the slightest degree relaxed it would
result in serious want for the people
of Europe before the new crop can
reach the market. Home consumption
of wheat flour was reduced to the
minimum and those who can do so are
urged to give up wheat entirely. With
the many substitutes for wheat that
are now available this is possible for
most people.
Every meal in the rural communities
and the city communities as well,
where they have followed to the food
administration recommendation to
plant a garden, should now be a garden
party. The use of the home grown gar
den and orchard products now will re
lease immense amounts of the more
concentrated and staple foods for the
allies and soldiers and for the people
living in industrial centers where gar
dens are impossible. It is not patriotic
to use canned goods at thisjime when
fresh products are available. Immense
stocks of commercial canned goods
must be reserved for the army and
navy and every home can help to build
up this surplus by eating fresh foods
and canning all they need for them
selves.
The demand for beef for the army,
the allies and their civilian population
for this summer is beyond supply and
as a consequence the food administra
tion is asking that the consumption of
beef of all kinds be greatly reduced for
the time being. On the other hand we
have incrased our supply of pork and
an economical expansion of the use of
this product is advisable at this time.
Milk, cream and butter are now abund
ant and represent on many farms "per
ishables" not marketed. These pro
ducts with cheese may well be used to
make up for the shortage of beef and
supply the necessary protein and fat to
balance the diet of fresh vegetables.
Unless home canners have a certain
market for their goods they are ad
vised by the food administratin not to
attempt commercial canning/ There
are many difliculties hi the way of dis
posing of small amounts of canned
goods. Home canned or preserved
goods cannot be accepted as gifts for
the army or navy. No governmental
department is permitted to accept any
article without paying for it. Supplies
of this kind must be purchased in rea
sonably large units and must be uni
form both as to ingredients and con
tainers in order to simplify inspection
and packing and guarantee the keeping
quality of the goods.
However, every additional million
jars or cans that are filled by house
wives for home use will release an
identical quantity of commercially
canned goods for export. There will
also be saved the labor, space on
freight cars and increased cost of
transportation that would mount up if
factory canned goods had to be sent
broadcast throughout the country, in
stead of being shipped in large blocks
to cantonments or abroad.
Dry, can and preserve everything
possible, as the food administration
recommends. If you have a surplus of
produce or can put up a surplus of
fruits or vegetables, share your surplus
with others. Such sharing of foodstuffs
is not only neighborly and human but
is true conservation.
MADE HAPPY.
Aaker's Business College received
ten requests for office help last week
and made the following happy by
placing them in fine positions: Emma
Fladland, Helen Williams, Ida Gulick
son, Mrs. E Gorman, Agnes Kolstad,
Hazel Welo, L. Ulstad and J. A. Fisher.
Would not you like to get a position
worth while? Send for catalog to A.
B. C, GrandForks also for a Tractor
and Auto school catalog.
"Behind the boys" at the front does
not mean that it shall be so far behind
that you will fail to hear the call for
help when it comes. Behind the boys
and close behindshould be the ambi
tion of every loyal citizen.
HAVE
rTi\/c DAnc
fc
Th Fairan July 4th
Both Events Comin at Once
you bought your suit,
your shoes, your hat, your
ties, your shirts, to be properly
dressed for these events?
Buying your suit now, means
that you will save from $10.00 to
'$15.00. Prices for fall will be
that much higher.
The Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothes are the best that money can buy.
They are all wool, guaranteed in every
particular. Your money back if you can
discover anjr flaw in materials or work-
manship. What other line gives you such
complete protection? What is the use
taking chances?
Buy the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
and be secure.
Suits from $25.00 to $50.00.
BIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM
A
SOUTH OF
i NEWFOLDEN I
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson and
daughter, Ethelyn, came up from En
derlin, N, D., on Sunday evening, via
the Ford route. Mr. Johnson returned
on Monday, while Mrs. Johnson and
Ethelyn will visit with their relatives
for some time.
T. E. Thompson went to tlfe county
seat on Monday for a brief stay.
Misses Karen Dyrud and Selma
Strand called at the P. Morturd home
HOTEL ARGYLE
Argyle, Minn.
HJALMAR ERICKSSON, Prop.
Steam heat. Baths. Electric lights.
New manager. Thoroughly renovated. We
solicit and endeavor to deserve the tran
scient as well as the home trade.
HOTEL ARGYLE
STRANDELL CEMENT PRODUCTS CO.
E. STRANDELL, Mgr.
Phone 690
Crookston, Minn.
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson and daugh
ter Ethelyn, and the Strand family,
called at John Julin's home on Sunday
evening.
Dagny Thompson left on Saturday
morning for Wanaska, to attend Young
Peoples' convention held on Saturday
and Sunday.
Notice.
The Radium Farmers Co-operative
Shipping Associations will load all
kinds of live stock Saturday, July 6th.
Let me know at once what you have.
M. L. WARNER,
Manager.
V2 block west of G. N. Depot.
MR. FARMER
You are saving 40% of your entire com crop, that
otherwise would go to waste, if you store your corn in a
cement stave silo.
The whole crop60% corn and 40% stalksis turned
into succulant feed.
YOU WANT YOUR SILO OF CONCRETE for that
only is wind-proof, rot-proof, fire-proof and everlasting.
Let us build you an INTERLOCKING CEMENT
STAVE SILO on your farm and be on the safe side.
Place your order NOW, and have the silo ready for your
corn.
s^-
,**v

Warren sheaf. [volume], July 03, 1918, Image 2
About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current

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Warren sheaf. [volume], July 03, 1918, Image 2
About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current