1 '\"r r' vi-jr*5r'^^••,.- L. yv, •-. ...... .... ., •'••i^a'.,- •'•^^•'i"--'r---- MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. Thursday, Nov. 10,1921 Page Pour Mower County News the colorful touches to the l)ig parade. onstration and another will be held cepts the best offer made in some The average price offered Minnesota in clubs, and other places and provide Advertisements in The News reach vt count&s. the consumer. at the home of Gbfcald JBauge tomorrow The motto the Montana hoys and such wholesome activities and growers this year for wool on "The County Paper" 1.,. afternoon, November 11, at 2:00 girls seemed to be, "Red hot pep, and "Prices received by the National educational exercises that will tend the farm is 12.3 cents, the survey Published every Monday and Thursday, o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend. plenty of it." pool for Minnesota wool ranged from to bridge any widening chasm between showed, with some counties reporting at Austin. Minnesota „U-. ,• twenty-nine cents a pound for the seven cents as the best price obtainable. father and son and the nations ROE AND GANNON, Publishers WOOL GROWERS best grade to seventeen cents inferior Two hundred thousand of the \£orld." ,v erican Northwestern Advertising Representatives: quality. Cass county's report, pounds of Minnesota and South Dakota Minnesota Select List, 215 In announcing its entry upon the SALES DOUBLE taken at random, shows the average wool of medium grade has just Leqion South Sixth Street, Minneapolis sixty-second year of its existance net return to the producer, 19.2 cents been sold from the national farm 709 Excange Bank, St. Paul. tCoriter with its last Thursday's issue, The a pound, is several cents higher than bureau pool at twenty cents, according j*resfon Times, extends thanks to aU (Continued ,from Page One) the price offered by local buyers in Official Paper of Mower County to a report received from the who have had the interest of the Minnesota last year. Cass county's national federation. Sale of 3,750,000 SUBSCRIPTION RATES •Convention Echoes ther, by taking their wool to the paper at heart in years past. Editor report even shows that there wercj no pounds of pooled wool in less Per Year, in advance $2.50 nearest woolen mill and having it Langun has this to si*y.] local buyers on hand." 1 than two weeks also was ^reported. Six Months $1.25 made up into garments for their families. "With this issue the Times changes Single Copies .05 All over Kansas City were (booths They farm bureau survey showed to Volume ,62 and we want to thank in which "ASK ME girlj" furnished Entered as Second Class Matter at that in twelve counties alone, 49,000 all who have assisted these many c&nvelntion visitors with~^uch information I the Post Office at Austin, Minri., under pounds of wool is being made into years—not only those who have patronized the act of March 3, 1879. as .they might desire. One clothing Much is to be sent back to it in a substantial way, but MAKE THIS TEST gay Legionaire inquired the names the farmers. our correspondents and others who' and locations of theatres. None of "Altho the wool market last year Before You Choose have contributed, asewell. We expect the named recommended suited hint was almost stagnant," sqys a report, to give you all there is in us, with the Your Phonograph until theiAsk Me girl mentioned "The prepared by 'the farm bureau federation valued assistance of friends, will endeavor Globe," Whereugpn he exclaimed, for its county organizations," to make the Times come up to "Well, I'm a globe-trotter! Guess I'll MEMBER# AFFIUATIN6 Attend one of our daily demonstrations the national wool pool h&s meant a your future expectations." go there!" Hear the Brunswick. distinct cfish gain for the farmers Examine the Ultona, pictured who shipped wool of good quality. "AINT IT THE TRUTH?" Boy Scouts on duty at the convention above. See if you can Reports from county farm bureaus hall as couriers and ushers won find elsewhere the equal of One of our loyal subscribers show the average price offered by 'Brunswick tone. the affection and admiration of all brough in a terse little saying this local buyers last year averaged who saw them. These Khaki-clad See if you can find elsewhere morning, which, while it is not exactly twelve cents a pound, with eight the convenience of playing all youngsters worked efficiently and new, will bear repetition frequently. {ii fMEMBER types of records^ without changing courteously with a maximum of results. He undoubtedly saw some '•iaiTlii The Buick Frame is Built parts—without "attachments." PROFESSIONAL They were always "on the mistakes in our paper and thot it DIRECTORY job" to perform any service for delegates would be well to salve our feelings Compare the sweetness of and visitors. Newspaper writers which had been made more tender by SUPPORT THE BED CROSS for Many Years' Service CLIFFORD C. LECK, M. D. Brunswick tone with the metallic said they could not have gone the cutting remarks of our more discerning quality of ordinary phonographs—note The annual drive for raising funds Dial 2038 thru the convention without their help readers i» this particular Physician and Surgeon the amazing difference. for the Red Cross will be inaugurated as couriers. The convention thanked matter. This clipping has been passed Hirsh Block, Austin, Minn. thruout the nation beginning tomorrow, 'X-Ray and Laboratory Equipment their "little buddies" and urged every about so much that the author's Compare The Brunswick with Armistice Day and continue until The Buick frame—strong enough for Assistant^—^ American Legion post to adopt and identity has become lost. any or all phonographs, feature Thanksgiving, November 24. Ernest H.Morris, M. D. help train and finance a lofial Boy The editor has his troubles—but by feature and part by part. Mabelle Moore, R. N. Many people, no doubt, think that the the lo^d, withstanding road strains, Scout troop. Then use your own judgment. here is the article our friend brought time has come when it is not necessary m: to make special effort to help W. R. EARL and yet flexible? The Buick frame 4s A pretty young woman from St. 17 Models From Which to When the plumber makes a mistake I1 this grand philanthropic organization. Joseph, Missouri, was one of the Choose. FUNERAL DIRECTOR he charges twice for it. !%s carefully designed by Buick engineers To those who entertain such views, Prices from $65.00 to $750.00 first to greet Marshall Foch. Everybody Business Residence When the lawyer makes a mistake were commend the reading of the article noticed the strong resemblance Phone 2512 Phone 2213 it is just what he wanted, because he as and other part of the caik on work of the Red Cross published AUSTIN, MINN. she bore him, in a general way. And Convenient terms can be arranged has a chance to try the case all over in our Monday issue. why not? For is she not the war! •. P&T again. The American Relief Administration bride of W. H.__Cochburn of St. DONOVAN & GOSLEE 0? When the carpenter makes a mistake has announced that from the Joseph,.and didn't she, .a cousin of Funeral Directors it is just what he expected. Austin Furniture Sixes Buick Butch Fomrtf" standpoint of ,the supply of food, conditions the marshall, come out to the U. S. A. and Embalmers When a doctor makes a jnistake he 22-Sir-44 -'$1495 22-Foar-34 Co. are better but from the standpoint with her husband when he finished Day Calls—Phone 2188 buries it. 22-Sx-45 1525 22-Foar-35 %75 offclothing, they are worse The with the Germans in France. Night Calls 22-Six-46 2135 When a judge makes a mistake it 'Home of The Brunswick Shop" 22-Foar-36 l475 1 principal cause of this is that the depreciation 22-Six-47 2435 •T. W Donovan—-5914 becomes the law of the land. 22-Foar-37 -^1*50 221&.4£ 2325 In the big Legion parade private of the money of th^se countries H. -A, Goslee—6637 When a preacher makes a mistake 22-Siz-49 1735 Motor and Carriage Sejrxfce afSnifatai Alt Priemm F. lh the'-famine—stricken region Joseph Semtich, minus one leg, walked 22-iiz-SO 1 2635 nobody knows the difference. Ftmt. Michwm the entire distance of seven miles1 1 has been so enormous, and the people But when an editor makes a mistake—Good have become so impoverished by the at the head of his regiment. He Night! Insurance Specialists KRDMAN CARAGE CO war that they are unable to buy lost his-leg in the Argonne and gets DISARMAMENT IS around with the aid of a crutch, His clothing. Austin Insurance Agency home is in Shelbina, Missouri. It is pitiful to think that not less 508-510 NO. MAIN STREET & E. Ray Cory, Manager H~" than 1,000,000 women these stricken FARM UNIT TOPIC "i, Babcock Building A fat negro woman watching" the AUSTIN, MINN- countries of Europe are soon to become AUSTIN. MINNESOTA parade had the right spirit. Her mothers with not a stiteh of husband started^ ambling down the clothing with whieh to clothe newborn Lyle Meeting Endorses street, out of the parade, as he was babes. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT passing her vantage point. When he It is unthinkable that the Christian Federation Stand BUICK WILL BUILD THEM told her he was getting tir^d, she people of this country will hesitate Against War. waved her two flags vehemently and to generously donate the necesary stepping time to the band music, exclaimed, mm clothing needed for these poor, wretched The Lyle unit ofl the Farm Bureau "Lan' sakes! Yo all too people. Whatever is donated in the stiff. Limber yo'self up and get back met at the Lyle Center school house way of second-hand clothing, should in de perade!" Friday evening, November 4. The be turned over to the local representatives meeting was well attended and some of the Red Cross to be forwarded Banners, badges, ribbons, and other interesting discussions took place. for distribution where needed. methods of advertising the home Director Renter presided and explained state were used by hundreds of thousands the disarmament petition We appeal to our readers to act at at Kansas City by Legionaires being circulated by the American once and generously. Don't let us from every state in the union, but Farm Bureau. He showed how the merely wrinf* our hands and say: "It the "hit of the convention" in this present* practice of maintaining large is terrible," "but let us accompany our respect were the Gopher badges of armies and navies by all nations was good impulses with prompt and energetic Time, saved, money saved, Minnesota and Sunflower badges of action. the cause of very high taxes and when the broken or cracked part Kansas. Twelve hundred Gopher urged that we ask the United States is made as good or better than badges were worn on the streets of FATHER AND SON WEEK. to take the lead in world disarmament CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SALE new, by welding. Kansas City, but twice that number to a reasonable degree. The petition Last year Father and Son Week could have been sold ta admirers Let us post you on the service was signed by those present. was appropriately observed with a from other states, who wanted them we give.. A report of the last meeting showed banquet at which only those fathers as souvenirs of the big convention. that sugar had been purchased cooperatively who were accompanied by their University of Minnesota certainly was advertised in large quantities. The sons, or with boys adopted for the Women's COATg Misses better than any other state at the •Southern Minnesota question of buying coal co-operatively occasion, were permitted to participate. gathering. was then discussed. ly Gloth Coat in our entire stock jlfeardless of former Practically the whole week DIAL 6125. ». The Montana delegation of cow County Agent F. L. Liebenstein explained was devoted to special work with and pric£* Values from $40.00 to $60.00. punchers and cow girls was one of the appearance and damage for the'boys, with Dr. Gammel presenting done by the granary weevil and the 400 Coats to cBwjfrom L, subjects of interest to the bran bug and remedial measures necessary. %...... young men and their parents thru 30 Styles at $22.00' ^x^Stodels-at'.. .. .$32.00 He discussed the value of lectures, pictures and in private using a pure-bred sire and cited definite iThe Fur Trimmings are Nutria Materials—^Normandy, Ripplet^i, talks. instances where striking results The movement last year w.as sponsored Ylama, Bolivia and Velours. Wolf, Mole, Oppossum and Racoon. were obtained. The question of by the Rotary club, and was -OUR OWN EYES feeding good, balanced rations to most successful in every detail. dairy cattle was discussed and the Sqp This week is Father and Week Values to $40.00. .$22.00^ HAVE SEEN IT fact that it is much, more profitable also, but no one here seems to have to feedvfarm grants than to sell them Values to $60.00 ... .$32,001 been informed of the fact and it was a a not observed, at least not to the extent 0 Some of the m.^mbeip^ did not get of last year's program. We have seen many accounts, started All New Ladles Winter Jjlults at to the Lyle jinit poultry'culling dem- in a small way, grow into Iprge In this connection it might be proper ones, right here in this* bank. to add the message from Warren AUSTIN MAI&ETS ale Ends Saturday, I^ovembier 22n$ =g -i -G. Harding, President of the United I This is no idle statement. -4 States, and fathers may observe the Quoted by Peoples Service Store.— Before the War pricfes in Men's and Ladies' Flanne It is being done continually by your remainder of the week in appropriate Dairy Butter'. Boy's Underwear. Night Gowns manner: friends and neighbors. Eggs Children's Night Gowns 5c Men's Flecee Lined "It is a great pleasure for me' to Potatoes, per bu ... 1... We offer you the services of a strong Girls Fleece Lined Union Suits 89c Beans, per lb v,.. ^hirts and Drawers .... 69c commend the Father and Son Week to and friendly bank. Flour—Retail, 49 lb. sack Children's Heayyi Fleeced M^ea's Heavy Fleeced Union be observed again during the week GRAIN THE AUSTIN NATIONAL »50c Vests and P^nts of November to Suits at 6 12. 1.00 Oots r...........i .......18.20 eO' Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose at 39c IJeq^, Balbriggan Wool "The success of this movement during Barley *.... .30-35 Ladies' Heavy Wool _. mixed,' Uuion Suits ...1.59 the past four or five years has Timothy ..... ... .3.00-3.75 ax ii .iiji. 1.50 fe? Gauntlet Gloves at 1.19 Men'^ all-wool Union won for it a distinct place as a most Corn .20-24 Women's and Misses 1 .! suits at 3.95 constructive institution for increasing POULTRY i\ ''Wool Sweaters «...A. 1*29 vBogVHeavy Fleeced a more sympathetic relationship Quoted by Smith-Wright Co.— of Austin, Minn.^^ ri Infats Knitted Sweaters .........r....t. .89c union Suits at between father and son and thus 1^5 Heavy Hens Girls' Satin Bloomers ,49c 59c WBoy's Fur-linjed Claps at strengthening the home, ties .upon Light Hens .. .. i. ., Member Federal Reserve System"^ Ladies' Satin Bloomeife .a 89c Spring Chix 1... 4. Boy's Fur lined Leather which the strength of our. nat?$n depends. Ducks V..."...., All Children's and 59c Mittens at Roosters- ............... J. L. Mitchell, President. Misses Tarns 1.00 50c s^Mcsn's Work Shirts "It is most fitting that the dates Eggs h' All Women's Winter Hats at 1.00 •Men's Heavy Rope Sweaters at 1.98 have been fixed to correspond with HOG MARtfET. Hopfe, Cashier Women's A^l-wool Black Cashmere 1.00 Boy's Heavy Sweaters at Armistice Week when both father and i" Medium and Butchers .... .6.55 ri Hose, black, at 59c ^j Boy's Heavy Wool College sons can get together and not only Packers 5.10-5.80 Exceptional Values in Women's and 4.50 discuss their relationship one to another, ^Sweaters at ................. Veal, Sheep and Lambs III Children's Shoes .........$2.95 and up jjeui's-Fur-lined Caps at.... ....5.50 to 6.50 1.00 but also their relationship to, Vea! g. $ .4.00-7.00 preserving the peace of the wojfd. f/ Grey wool-nap Blankets with color border. .$2.49 ..15c ^27-^inch Best Flannellette, all colors at. ......2.00 to 3.00 ..17c "It is to be hopedy tha$ all constructive 36rinehbep^erM^ Wt^jin^and Children's Rifbbers .. .69c and up Cattle agencies interes&d in the We fill mail orders.J If ©ot satisfjactory, your money will, be cheerfully refunded. Fat Steers .. 4.00 to 5.00 m- boys life of our nation will observe KS a.- Cows and Heifers 3.00 to 4.00 v. this week by bringing together fathers Canners and Cutters .. .. .1.00 to 1.50 A 1 1 and sons in schools, in churches, Bulls ....2.50 to 3.00