Newspaper Page Text
3 v/ 4 T,*^, W-.'yr i-"- ar K} KM"''-""'* r/j^tne WARREN SHEAF bed Every Wednesday. tfte Post Office at Warren edfen* Clan Mall Master. .per of Marshall County.' like an early fall, but not in rves W. T. Noonan 6t The Region. I-' t&W: Give your old reliable time' plecejlii Jhour's rest on October 26th. Since March 30th it has saved ypuj224 hours ef daylight and therefore has earned a sixty minute 'test/^ battlefisns i-'^J*^ v* 5, Ipmil Bucholz, a wealthy South Da kota fkrmer, was swindled out of $51,- #00 recently by Minneapolis confidence men. Homing to make a barrel of easy ijitfttey for himself and at the same time plunge the British empire into bankruptcy by forcing down the ex change rate on the British pound, he A parted! with his money. He was surely an easy mark. Ministers generally do not want themselves referred to as high flyers or fast flyers, but there is at least one in the profession who is entitled to that distinction. It is Lieutenant B. W. Maynard, who has won the" army's transcontinental air race, flying^ from Mineola, N. Y., to^San Francisco and back again, a distance of 5,200 miles, in 54 hours and 2 minutes. Lieutenant Maynard is a young Baptist pastor. LOS ANGELESAN fc i EARTHLYP (Continued from first page) ble for the phenomenal growth qf Los Angeles. On Saturday, Aug. 16, we made a trip to Santa Catalina Island, separ ated from the mainland at Los Angeles Harbor by 26 miles of blue water. To reach the island we take the train at Los Angeles for Los"Angeles Harbor, or San Pedro as it is generally cabled, and from steamers make regular trips to Avalon, the picturesque little resort city, that nestles among the enfolding slopes of verdure clad hills and moun tains that face the small inlet known as Avalon bay. Steaming out of Los Angeles Harbor we passed several large U. S. battleships that were still ^an- chored there, among them being&fhe New Mexico and the Mississippi, two \iptf the most powerful fighting ships afloat. The week before thfe^hole PaT cifie^e^hatTt anchored in the^barbor ^^j^wa^i, t0 Paget Sound. "Officers and men of the fleet had then been m6st ^royally welcomed and feted by the ciJJb jzensjjof I^-Angeles^ After a delfghtful little ocean trip the1 bare rockV'bf thfe' -bills and mountains of the island, ris king abrubtiy from the water's edge ap Speared in full view and in a little while /.the steamer enters the clear smooth --waters of Avalon bay, which js alive twith all kinds of pleasure and fishing ^boatSv and fringed with hundreds of 'bathers along the shore. I must not forget to mention that on the trip we *aw numerous flying fish that rose from ^the surface of the sea and made longer AT ^shorter aerial flights. We also saw ^a*$3hing boat with a kite flying above it and were told that that was the way ^fbey caught the big tuna fish. Sus fjpended from the kite was the bait and /Jwhen the big fish see& it he will make jump for, it from the surface and then i on .between fisherman tn P^V,-\Amethosometimesh harpooningthDs- being'L the 150 0 le ,.ji\ -.^tnna a,length of 10 '^sf \i%y$*i*' a wei S an ^slF .'*!*7**Pr aattains tail [i&ijj&j^'^ |W* a.ganie and a food DOt a glass-bottomed boat tr*P 'i^'^Mti^z .took us to the Marine gardens, where ""yjy the bottom of Uie ocean a ^'^maas of fantastically shaped and V?4'i=" *$%*^beautifully colored marine plants fi?\w.^grow almost to the waters? surface, indeed, are the works in the'JeaV'-"antf"xon- Pretty fishes 'abou 'among the planfa and further on we passed over many schools Vof sharks that swam about and did not took near as ferocious as we had. im agined, but they probably were" not of the man-eating variety. Their weil-de veloped jaw,"though, Indicated that they ^san bold on to whatever comes1 ^A^^^Marvellous^ ''"YJZpt creation, -*stlie alnd. UKA.IIt- among .22 nd|es and yariest in width7 v, A Owing to a strike among the printers in New York city, the Literary Digest last week was printed without being first set up in type. All the matter was first typewritten, arranged in pages, and then each page photographed and an electrotype made therefrom. This is the first time that a large and widely circulated magazine has been gotten ut by this process. "The Los Angeles Times, owing to a strike in that city, has also made use .of .the process in its publication and 5^aimS" to nave made s^ oe improvenien|sjQfnAri Necessity, is the mother of n^mtfion ahft w^.prob- ably tead^ofaUW^r bj& step forward in Tn%'i^ntiri|?fcHie, elimwmting.. aii hand and machine composition. 4'^ and'is employed in the capture. The v^swam riitfle .pay. On this trip we also passed a few. seals" that basked in the sunshine Zn some rocks along the shore. Beturn ing to Avalon we^strolled about among ih^places of amusement,.that remind ed: one of the attractions at a state or county fair, inspected the stocks of curios and-souvenirs in the stores and then looked over parts of tfie "torn known as Island Villa Canvas Co^tage_ City, wherey *t' from ojae fourm t^seven and(^ofie^half mUeaVlts ql^jj|J|h^t^ln winter add summer is saiqf^ ^e most delightful? To bStsk i tljej^l^^^unshine, raking iu%hp view a^ra^J^fj^kt4e ocean breeze, mingled with theflojrarperfume-thabrise^around you, ftr-the very lu\u*y of e^fstence and every deep'draught-of a^is a dayt adjed to'one's life.^ We are^ Chankful "fo?having-had the opportunity *t spend one 'day therJK "^RetVirning to Los An geles we arrived hi that city after eight o'clock in the* evening lo/lea-m that the threatened strike of street farf employes hatl materialised and that no cars would be run after 8 o'clock, and we were three miles from our lodgings. Luckily we found and engaged a taxi to take us to our temporary home. Next dajr was Sunday, but owing to''the demoralized street car service we as well as thousands of intending worshipers in the city could get to no church that day. All the employe* did not strike, therefore with those who re mained faithful and some new men who had been hired, the street railway com pany tried to maintain partial service on most of its lines. On Sunday after noon, therefore, we decided to make a call at the home of our old friend Mr. Frank Jerrue. a well-known pioneer resident of Warren, \&hom many of our old timers will remember as one of the proprietors of Warren's first flour mill, as well as interested in other business and farming activities of the early days, We found the Jerrue home- without difficulty and had a delightful visit with Mr. Jerrue and his estimable wife. Mr. Jerrue has had the sad experience of losing two wives by death, but he is again happily married for the third time, this Mrs. Jerrue being a very ac complished woman, a singer and church worker of prominence in the city. They have a charming home and Mr. Jerrue scarcely looks any older thafi he did when he lived at Warren. Heps still in the milling business and works as hard as ever. One afternoon before leaving Los Angeles, we visited Mr. Jerrue at "his mill/ while Edith and Martha went on a sight-seeing trip of their own. The miH Is located at Watts, a suburb located between the gt and the oc^n^^isia^^b^re^story and base meht ^'trtietu're^sub^nifaTly %uilt^ as I#ge a t^^jtfj$jtiS&&k and .fully equipped witbiimft^nner^ for martufac *urhig MJJ^$$$4 Fife ^a.jstteeialty pNK*uccttimMc seveu^lfer,e|i grains are blended. Owing to war conditions the mill has not been making this' flour for some time, but the feed mill is, kepti very busy and Mr." Jerrue is doing a, large business in other flour and feed.. As nearly everybody in California raises chickens, the supplying ot chic ken feed is in itself a considerable bus iness. Mr. Jerrue's son, Clarence we believe his name was, is assisting in conducting the business. We went with Mr. Jerrue on a delivering trip in-his Ford and had then the opportunity to see how primitive is the mode of life of Chinese farmers. On a fire place made of a few stones -thrown together in a corner of the room, the simple meals were prepared by the man cook, but how the smoke did ge} out we do 'not know as there was no chimney Perhaps most of th smoke was swal lowed by the inmates to reduce the biglj cost of living. In the evening we ac companied Mr. Jerrue home, and after' fc 1 gray team, gelding and mare^ 7 tp and 5 yrs. old, wt. 3000 lbs. 1* gray mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1000. 1 black gelding, 12 years old, wt. brown colt, 2 years old^*** 2 bay.gildings, 9 and 10 years old, wt, 1200 lbs. each 1 sorrel Igelding, 9^ yrs. old, wt j|200. 4 good'cows, 'coming fresh in November. J. their 3 comfortably furhiahed tents, electrically lighted, may be rent #fby tourists who wish4o spend some ^SM alt this attractive health and plea Catalina Island is I am moving away and will sell alUhe property mentioned in i :x S A A N "feasting on hot tnmales and otljer good Jiangs prepared *-bV\ Mrs, Jerrue, we were taken by Mr.'Jerrue^in, his auto to 6ur lodgings, xvhere^we rejoined "our girl3."" .N 'Mis/' Morteiison, wasf staying with people who 'formerly lived,at Holt and Thief River Falls, namely Mr. aiul Mrs. Bertel Bacfce. 'Tw .sisters of Mrs Backe, one of them -being Mrs. Solem, whose husband dietTin' France, and the other a young lady whosj^iiame. we do not recall, also Mrs. Kavanaugh, the mother, all stayed at- the BacJte home. 'Another sister and her husband^ M^r. Carl Larson, was visiting with th#m when we were there. -Mr^ Larson was principal of the Newfblden schools ttome years ago/jHe and his farther have charge of the ,214 miles long acqueduct which supplies the city of Lx Angeles with water. It may therefore be said that all the water for the great city passes through his hands.' Mr: Backe was employed as* a street car conductor, and was one of those who stuck and not struck. It was a pleasure for us to meet this group of-former Minnesota people. One i evening we and several neighbors were delightfully entertained at the Backe home by Mrs. Kavanaugh. On Monday forenoon, Aug.' 18, Mr. Lar son kindly took us on an auto trip through several of the parks and up the San Fernando vall,ey and back through the beautiful residence section^ known as Hollywood and past Universal City where most of the moving-pictures seen this-country are staged. We tried to drive into the "City" but were jialted at the entrance by a guard who told us we were on forbidden ground. On this trip we saw the wrecked home of Oscar Lawler, that had been dynamited and set on fire a few weeks before. Mr. Lawler and his family narrowly escap ing being burned to death. Mr. Lawler is an attorney and he had been very active^in convicting the McXaniara brothers who had destroyed'the Los Angeles Times building by dynamite bombs in 1910. In the afternoon we visited the beau tiful city of Pasadena, whose pictur esque, location between the-^ Sierra Madre and San Jacinto mountains coupled with the charms'of its orange MMIMIII MIHIIIII1 Announcement I wisl^ io announce that I have the local "agency for the Crookston '"V i Dress Club." I will be pleased. to receive your orders for cleaning anil pressing suits, coats and I garments. 1 will sell at Public Auction on the Clark farm, 1 /2 mfle west from Warren, on State Roail, on Thursday, Oct 30 t\*K. Commencing at fO o'clock a.1n. 'M R. M. Piytz Hniiiiinmmniiiiii 11^ if this.ad, to-yit r' LIVESTOCK w-^ 1 cow^fresh in spring. &&* t fa& FARM MACHINERY, TT .H.DIX()N ^5fe7 nice yearling heifers, ijJD2 yearling Bteen. 'Al yearling grade bulli 5i 2 spring calves. w^,* JrV ^Jl Duroc Jersey brood sow,"reg- 0* isteced. |^10 pigs 6 weeks old, cai be regfch t4 teredo v^3 shoats, wt 105 lbs. each, fat. 2Dnroc Jersey boars, right age, pure bred^ 'XV:A11_ One 12x24 Waterloo Boy tractor, one 7-ft Minnesota binder, one 5-ft Minnesota mower, one 10-ft hay rake, oae 20-double disk Owatonna drills one 24-ft steel harrow, 1 riding cultivator, single cultivator,, 1 fanning ^mill, 1 Oliver 14-inch gang plow, 1 John Deere 13-inch plow, 1 John 'Deere manure spreaderr 1 Winona wagon witb /triple box, 1 wagon run- ning gear, 2 hayracks, 1 Fairbanks-*Morse 1% 1L p. gas engLoeV 1 smut mill new, 1 No. 15 DeLaval cream separator, l^tank heater, 1 Belle City ^incubator and brooder, 1 hashi ng machine, sets farm harness.r of nmchinery.nearly l|ke new, used only 2 seasons. 25 tons finrearly cut wild hay, 02 acres corn in shock, cut before frost,^ nice and green, ^sbme household furniture and other arttdes too numerous to" men Free Lunch at NoonTerms as Usual N the above bogsr\ have, been* treated and are cholera hnmuh^ ETCi-% from ull parts of the world ity of beautiful liomes. Another day visited the famous Cawstou ostrich farnrand had ourpic ture taken seated in a' cart harnessed to one of the giant birds, towering eight feet hi height, weigh as high as 300 pounds and layNeggs which often weigh asmuc as five pounds. Ostrich plumes are highly prized for adorning women's hats, hence ostrich farming-must be a profitable industry for .any' one who knows how. Another curious farm that we visited was the California alligator farm.^hes ngly and ferocious rep tiles cari^Js( taught to do *tunts. One mighygfak they are entirely use less creatures in the scheme of crea tion, but $at is not so. Their .skin makes strong leather thajt is used for travelling bags and mafiy other articles1 In the industrial arts. But when we go farming, we will not have an alligator farm, that much we know, i Another day we we went 'to Venice, Ocean Park and Santa Monica, famous seasides* resorts, where-we had a re freshing plunge in the salt sea waves. On these beaches children and grown ups, bathe, bask in the sunshine and play to their hearts content. Our sun, burnt back smarted many days after ward. We regret that we could" not stay in Los Angeles another week. There are many very" enterestiug sights that, we did not get time to see. Nor have we described all we saw in this article. The threatened strike of railway em ployes with the possibility of all rail- Cash Prices, Delivered at Warren -*^V. Hens, 4 lbs. and over 13c liens tinder 4 lbs. 10c Springs j' 12c L.A.Bueche Poultry Received at Creamery aw \^4 a**8? oMost EBBBI i^tate^Bankof ^Mnr^^ m* i *Pf to Miss Mdrtenson, our kiml and ac commodating guided and left or Salt Lake City, on the last train ouVoflXw Angeles for nine days. k&4? K'W ft Tfr**'l~~hf~{$JICl ^i***'iJfe "Hfve $25,000:00 line 1 ANNUAL The oldreUablefur honse^& E. Albifcch & Son,d St. Pauj, will show a wonderful line of women's furs in OU store on Thursday of..this' week/ If you anticipate buying a fiir coat or fur set, thisrwill be your best opi portunity. ^yfz^&f- & ^J*^'\, ^-'.wf -/f- $!." ^mOn Monday %e r^ceive^ |f letter from Mr* Sud mQirithe man who represents the fur house, reading as followsr so be sure to aclvertise well mention that all UFS boughtatthisr this sale will^be%t%saving of 20 percent*-^ v^'.-. .^-J^.^l A%lK This sounds good to us in these days of high prices ai& we ur^ all who expectyto buy any far, articles to takefux advantage of this sale.' :hw Sale is on Thursday* Oct. 25. a *f,r After yea are through plowing call in for one of our wide spread inannre 'spreaders. *They are fine, any size yon want.Lundgren, Wittensten Co. *& CHARLIE CHAPLIN in SUNNYSIDE Farm Life as it Should Be ^-fe -%?&r^>* withIKS, If Friday mk Sanpyr Oct. 24 and 25^ S'Jr At T5he also Texas Guinan (female W. S. Hart),in O.M E ,/6 A.L" .-^j Do you remember Shoulder ArrnH^ Sunnyside is Charlies latest IL. TTZ? Two Shbwfe Eah Night, 8 aid 9.30 ^difrission 10 and 25 esis mdk r- and^ijj 5L I 3 Rfc' fc.-^ nf- i- i 'i vt4 iS, '3C -5 0' s^v SSJ* 5 aa