davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
also have its library for reference

hooks. .'7s7@
One of the most impo rtant Things
needed for this new building is an
auditorium with a seating capacity
of two hundred fifty or three hun
dred. We do not need this amount
OF space just now, but we must
build for the future. Every year
there is an increase in numbers,
this years increase over last year
being thirty-nine. This auditorium
would suffice for a study hall and
the Other rooms could be used for
recltatIons. AS it now is, we often
have every seat in the assembly
room filled, while third of the
number are reciting. This is hard
for the teacher and student as well
for it is hard to govern a number
Sof students while teaching others,
and it is equally hard to study
while another class is reciting.
This auditorium should have a
stage where we could have our Ii
terary programs and other enter
tainments. At present we lack ad-
equate space for the general as
sembly of the entire school. ~1.
The greatest need of all is "a
gymnasium. Prfect physical con-
dltion means, normally, perfect
mental condition and this means
success in everything else that is
attempted. The Greeks and Romans
hold the important position in his
tory that they do because they con-
sidered physical training in1pera-
tive. They we're trained from
boyhood up and were perfect ply
slcally, therefore perfect mentally.
Tn gymnasium should be large
enough so that indoor games of
basket ball could be enjoyed.
We need, therefore, a new high
school building because we are not
up to the rules for state aid in the
Manual Training, Domestic EcOno-
my and Agricultural departments;
because Of the crowded conditions
OF the class rooms: because of OUT
lack OF an auditorium; because of
of the need of a separate library
room; and because our building is,
IN general, anticipated and made
quate to meet the present needs,
having been fixed over and over
until it can no longer serve the
present age.
Give the young people of this
town the needed equipment and
they will be more efficient and bet
ter able to meet demands for fu-
ture citizenship, the main things
for which the public exists.
Lucille Lundquist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

BIG WOODS

The water supply is on everyones
lips. What,tis ITO be done? There is
one solution, the ice in Red River.
The boost Mr.. Madison gave the
Pioneer Land Co., was we'll deserv-
ed. We all feel bnefitted by the inn
proved condition of farms adjoin-
ing OUTS or in the neighborhood,
by increased values. Had he ex-
tended his "trip he could have found
mixed farming developing where
he left off TO return home. Mr..
Hardy in a modest way is expert
meulting with bunch of 80 head of
hogs. Vim. Cronkhite & Son, herd
of 81 head of cattle. Have been told
of one small farmer who still has
between 500 and 900 head of tur-
keys. Arthur Parr with 1876 ready
for the market. Edmund Malo has
yet to haul off the 1913 crop; eve
could not get the exact figure but it
is an ianmense CROP. He says it
will take him the best part of the
winter to get it to market unless he
waits for the long looked for rail-
road which we are in sad need of.
Mrs. Robert Tell entertained the
Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon
and the young people i'm the. even
ing. us. H..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
California Woman
Alarmed.
Seriously

"A short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled ON my
lungs and caused me a great deal of
annoyance. would have bad
coughing spells and my fungs we're
90 sore and dnfamed / began to be
seriously alarmed. A friend recon-
mended Gharnberlain's Cough Rem
edy, saying she had used it for
years. I'd BOUGHT a bottle and 1t re-
6eved my cough the first might. and
in q week was rid OF the cold and
soreness 81 my blnRs." writes Miss
Mario Gorbnr Ss,n-,-n,le. Cal. For
sale by Ed Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

Almost at the same hour that
Jessie Wilson and Francis Sayre
were being married at the White
House, another couple with exactly
the same names were united i'm
marriage at a farm house near
Orange, Texas. Both couples will
presumably be blessed with chill
dren in due time, but THE children
of the Presidents daughter will
have no advantage in the race Of
life over the children of the farm
er's daughter. It is "a great thing
that merit and industry and not
birth and station are what count in
this country, and that rich and
poor, high and low, have equal op-
portunities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHRISTMAS IN GERMANY. .

While there are few civilized coun.
tries in which the plan Of giving pres
ents lat Christmas time is not almost
universal nowadays. this was not al
ways the case. Indeed. the world has
acquired many Of the customs now in
vogue at this period Of the year from
the Germans, who pay more attention
to Christmas than the people Of any
other nation. %@%% %@G.
1t Is to them perhaps that we owe
the Inauguration of the gift giving as
well as the beautiful institution OF the
Christmas tree. The presents equally
with the tree have been popular
among the Germans from medieval
times. With the Introduction Of Ger
man customs (chief among which was
the sparkling Christmas tres) into
Great Britain at tho time Of Queen
Victoria's marriage with the German
Prince Albert In the middle Of the
nineteenth century the practice Of gs0-
ssal Christmas giving doubtless began.
among English speaking people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
VEGA

+ . . = + u ss , .
Beautiful fall weather in winter
time. ~..-. ..,-.~.,.- $500
Callers at Mrs. Monberg's Sunday
afternoon were Emil johnson, Emil
Hill and Fred Iverson.
Hennimg Furst called on his sis
ter, Mrs. DagOberg, Friday.
Quite few attended the surprise
party at Ralph Mackies' from this
vicinity.
Callers at F. Germans Sunday
evening We're John and Gust Mon
berg, Emil Hill, Frank Melvin and
August and Otto Vietch.
Charlotte German called on Mrs.
Ebert Conner Monday forenoon.
Miss Marie Anderson called on
home folks Monday.
F. J. German and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Conner on
Thursday evening.
The dance at Bigwoods was we'll
attended by the Young folks.
Marie Anderson returned from
Warren Friday morning.
Emil, Joe, Jim and John the ex-
pert hunters were seen out hunting
Friday. - '',.:~ 1@s.. *>sr'>.<1 :
Gus Monberg with his gun and
dog was seen on the fields Mon
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

Christmas commentaries the
birth of the Prince of Peace and is
an appropriate time for the discus
sion of measures for the establish
ment of universal peace ON earth.
All efforts in favor of disarmament
and "a holiday i'm naval construction
is in line with that spirit of broth
erly love ushered into the world
by the coming of Christ. The po-
licy of peace that President Wilson
favors is one also that should have
the commentator of all citizens at
this happy season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
= e. y 4. - . s85 u = = -
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES /
! . $50 b,

- Z ~ W.
4 Rev. Donovan gave a very inter-
esting talk to the High School, Sssfu-.
dents last Friday.
His subject was "A definition of
Man. J '75..I 49,
* Fine drill has been prac,ticed Two
times this week. The Students
nave all been able to get out ofsfhe
building i'm less than two minutes.
Riddle-TWo orange and black
caps-Ford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Don't .fall TO get a copy of#athe
novel; sensational and mystical
book ''Hilmer in Wonderland. ''NS.
a number of High School stu
dents attended basket social at
Radium last Saturday evening.
49, We are very proud of oursEfine
orchestra. Hallock has Invited
them to come and play for them.
a Christmas program will be Civ
en- Friday, Dec. 10TH, 80
, Two of the Junior GIRLS were
missed from school Friday after
noon. They walked to Argyle and
returned ON the local., We Nope
that they had a good time.
What is the difference between
Algebraic pi and blueberry BE oi
ask Edward S.
The Freshman English class has
just finished SCOTS Lady of Sthe
Lake."
christmas vacation is very near.
What a happy Thought to the Zpu-
pills.
The phrase Going skatingh is
now fne4ently heard. Though s4he
weather is mild, the ice is frozen
Solid. ~.. -. ~., - fEtHE%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

When President Taft was ap-
preached by the women and asked
to state his stand ON woman suf-
frage, he gave a frank and straight
forward answer, although it was
not to the liking of the ladies. Pres
ident Wilson when approached on
the same subject evades the issue
by saying that he must learn what
THE democratic party thinks about
it. Now We wonder which Of the
two men the good ladies like best.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
THE LEGEND OF THE MIS-
TlETOE.

Why 10 mistletoe always sus-
pended in our homes7 The rea.
son 10 traced back to an old
myth of the Norsemen. The
mother Of 6aIdur, the god of all
good things, exacted promise
from the vegetable, animal and
mineral kingdoms to preserve
his life from HARM. From some
cause, however, she did not
make an appeal to the mistletoe.
The god Of mischief and poten-
tate Of the earth, Loki, became
jealous Of Baidur's great popu-
larity and, fashionine an arrow
from 4 strong branch Of mistle-
toe, gave It to old blind Hodur,
showed him how to aim It, and
in this way Baidur met death.
: However, he was restored TO
life, but the mistletoe, placed
under the care Of Friga, was
never again to be an instrument
Of evil till It touched tho earth,
/. the empire Of loki. This 10 why
tho parasite is, in our homes and
churches, always suspended
from ceiling and chandelier Or
in windows. When persons Of
opposite sexes pass under It they
.aive each other tho kiss Of peace
and love in tho full assurance
that tho epiphyts 10 no longer an
instrument Of mischief. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Dreamland is Good,

That is what everybody says.
It has been my purpose since COM
ing to Warren to give the people
good, who lesome amusement.
get the best pictures to be had, and
nothing vulgar or out of place will
ever be shown under my manage
ment. You can spend a pleasant
hour always at the Dreaunlamd. Re-
member, Dreamland is the Best.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
CHRlSTMASTlDE

CHRISTMAS hath darkness
Brighter than the blazing moon;
Christmas hath a chilliness
Warmer than the heart Of June:
Christmas hath beauty
Lovelier than the world can show.
Christina Rossetti.
HEAP on more wood! The wind is chill;
~ But, let 1t whistle as it will,
Well keep our Christmas merry still.
Walter Scott.
RING out We crystal spheres! Once
= bless our human ears,
II We have power to touch our senses so,
And let your silver chime move in melo-
dious time,
And let the bass of heavens deep organ
blow,
And with your ninefold harmony make up
full consort
To the angelic symphony.
John Milton.
TT Is the Christmas time,
And up and down 'twixt heaven and
earth
In glorious grief and solemn mirth
The shining angels climb.
ID NJ Mulock Craik.
SHEPHERDS at the grange
~ Where the Babe was born
Sang with many a change
Christmas carols until morn.
Henry w. Longfellow.
THE star which they saw in the east
l. Went before them till it came and
Stood over where the young Child was.
Matthew.
<(nfERRY Christmas!' hear them say
~ =, As the, east is growing lighter. e..
May the Joy Of Christmas day -
Make your whole year gladder. brighter.
Margaret Deland.
A GAIN at Christmas did we weave
"A The holly round the Christmas hearth.
ALFRED Tennyson.
GING the song Of great Joy that the an
~ gels began:
Sing Of glory to God and of good will to
man.
John G. Whittier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

David F. Houston, secretary of
agriculture, in his annual report
for 1913, mentions among other
things the desirability of securing
better credit arrangements for far
mers in order to enable them to
make necessary improvements ON
their farms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

The weather still continues to be
a subject of favorable comment. It
is just grand, that is what every
body says. No need to go to Cali
fornia now to spend the winter as
we have California weather right
here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

The small Avery engine handles
four 14-inCh plows and every farm
er ought to have one. Come in and
get prices at Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
NOTICE

Parties who have removed sand
and gravel from west half section
"a, Brislet township are hereby no
Titled to call in and make settle
ment. Otherwise I will take steps
to prosecute such parties for tres
pass and damages. ..:s.
r a. iMathuio
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

FOR SALE-A nice bunch Of full
blood Duroc Jersey brood sows and
a few boars. Will furnish pedi-
gree.-Ed Rosendahl, Warren. %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

FOR SALE - Two John Deere
double action engine disc llarrows,
10-foot cut, at a bargain E. Pet
erson, Twin Valley, Minn. 2t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

FOR SALEsA 80 cords of dry wood,
some of ut oak. Inquire of Johnson
Bros, Riverside Farm. Ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

Real estate loans at lowest rates.
L. NJ. Olson & ]. P. Lem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

BOY WANTED every town to
sell the st. Paul Sunday Pioneer
Press the best Sunday newspaper
in the Northwest. Splendid induce
ment to the right boy. References
required. Liberal supply of sam
pie copies and full particulars up
ON request. Address Circulation
Dept. Pioneer Press and Dispatch,
St. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

FOR SALE-Bronze turkeys AND
S. C. Brown Leghorn cockerels.- r
A. Marshall, Argyle, Mimi. 2tp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

FOR SALE-Bran and shorts at
the Warren FIGURING Mill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

Some good improved faIms for
rent, 100 to 440 acres. Considerable
fall blowing done ON each piece
Pioneer Loan & Land Co. at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
GRAIN NOTES

CHICAGO, Nov 4.--Wheat was Is to
l2c lower on the opening on account Of
the decline in the Liverpool market, cold
weather in the Northwest and better
conditions in Argentine. Northwestern
receipts were in excess of week ago
Corn was off * to 1ac on favorable
weather in the belt and pressure on the
Liverpool market.
oats were Is to % lower,
Provisions were a shade lower.
The Chicago Inter ocean says
1T was the impression among wheat
bulls last night that the situation is
gradually hardening here, in the North
west and in Canada. Marketing has
been free and a close analysis OF IT
shows a larger percentage has LETT
farmers hands than the trade is gen
orally aware of.
Corn bulls stick to the belief that the
market is oversold and that December
corn will work to a premium over May
oats have few friends"
Bartlett Frazier Co, says Wheat
Prices are apt to be somewhat lower
to-day although we do not look for any
great weakness.
'Corn-As the cash demand continues
so good and the movement so light,
prices should rule steady
"Oats-The tone is still heavy with
new buying power limited.
Provisions would not be sur
prised to see some little setback"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
YOUNG WISDOM
PLEA5ES LARGE
AUDIENCE
TaIiaferro Sisters Portray Mis-
takes of Two Girls Charm
ingIy at the Atlanta.
By Tarleton Collier.

Too much youthful naivete is a
dangerous thing, particularly when it
becomes the almost entire basis of a
dramatic production. 1t is apt to be
tangled up in the wheels of the play,
impeding progress in exploiting itself
1t is cloying, too. until you begin to
wonder between laughs if any gir!
could be so little burdened with gray
matter as the one who is portrayed
before you on the stage.
However it should be known, in
spite of this seeming criticism, that
Young Wisdom" played at the At
lanta Monday night by Mabel and
Edith Taliaferro, and others just as
good, is an entertaining comedy.
light, Iaughable in a dozen situations,
and pleasing. 1t proved distinctly
captivating to the first night audience
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro play
the parts of Victoria and Gail Olaf
fenden, two girls of an ultra conser-
vatiVe family and neighborhood. Vic
toria having been to college is moe
ulated with the idea of woman's free
dOm--not to vote, mind YOU That
g HAhhiAi4N AtNiilf soy oiArr SNOih Ah'lN
No, women must be free to love whom
they please, and not to marry in the
old conventional way, thus running
the risk Of getting the wrong man
and of falling into a life of unhappi-
ness. She would try marriage first.
Her younger sister becomes an ar
dent disciple. She persuades her
frightened fiance to run away with
her to see if they are really suited,
Her sister follows, and things hap
pen very swiftly to prove that girl
can be very foolish at times.
The two stars are well supported.
Richard Sterling, as Peter VanHorn,
the timorous fiance, won his audience
Hayward CHM and Regain Hughston,
as Christopher Bruce and Max Nor
ton, the two masterful young men
who finally marry the two girls, are
admirably fitted to their parts, being
Virile persons in the flesh. Junius
Matthews, who played Barry Claffen-
cen, the kid" brother the women in
the audience thought cute. Aubrey
Beattie was the domineering Judge
Claffenden One of the true charac-
ters of the play was that of Mrs.
Claffenden, the mother, played by
Mabel Burt.
Young Wisdom will be at the At
ianta Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and Wednesday matinee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
"Blackmail" Gives
Forsyth Audience Thrill.

The hero is really the hero, and the
villain is a most despicable person in
the Richard Harding Davis sketch
''BIackmail," at the Forsyth this week.
And when the villain comes to his
wel-deserved end everybody is
pleased, condoning the murder that
did it.
OF course it is melodrama of the
deepest hue, but so well acted by
Frank Sheridan--he Of the fame of
Paid in F'ull'' and Fine Feathers"
and other things-that it is thrilling.
The Forsyth audience shifted and
laughed nervously and otherwise be-
trayed its excitement while the play
let was in progress Monday.
James Diamond and Sibyl Bren-
nan. with their appealing nonsense,
come on just as the curtain falls on
the heavy, semi tragic "Blackmail.'
This is unfortunate, for half their act
is taken UP in dissipating the tense
effects of Mr.. Sheridan's acting. How
ever, they get away with it in great
share, and run an easy second in the
favor Of the audience
The Forsyth bill is unusual in many
respects this week. The opening
humber Frawley and Hunt offer two
acrobats whose feats are really SEN
sational. Dave Kramer and George
Morton, blackface comedians, are bet
ter than the average.
Jack Jennings, Robert Jewell and
Josephine Bsrlowe offer sketch,
THE Dope, the Dutchman, the Girl"
which is built around the unusually
attenuated physique OF Mr. Jennings
u painfully lhin person. Ray Conlip,
a ventriloQuisL has a stock Of con
versdtion between himself and his
dummy that is really funny. And
the China" act of johannes Josefs-
sons Company. with which the bill
closes, is well known as worthy bit
of entertainment. The Icelandic art
of self-defense becomes a fearful and
wonderful thing as they interpret ii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.--In response
to firm cables the local cotton market
opened steady day. Initial prices were
unchanged to 2 points higher than Mon
days final
owing to the holiday in New York
the market ruled extremely dull and
narrow throughout the early session. "A
cable from Liverpool stating that Man
chester was doing more business than
reported. This encouraged active buy
ing by good people and prices rallied
some to points from the initial range.
Steadiness was also attributed to the
unsettled weather conditions over the
entire belt except fair in the Atlantic
coast districts, with general precipita-
ton over northwest Texas and over
Oklahoma. Indications are for generally
unsettled weather over the Western and
Central States. with snow and colder
weather i'm the northern portion, se7-
eral rains In the Sout eTu portion aII
fair in the Alaulics, The Whole rrou e.
bic with the market was the lack Of az
gressiveness on the part Of either ele
NOM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Nov 4-Wheat opened
14d to I'D lower; at 100 p. IN. the
market was SD to &d lower. Closed
34d to sd lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1870 p. m.
the market was I'D lower Closed Sad
to Id lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
New Burlesque Play
Wins Hearty Applause.

In My Country Cousin the White
Wav Burlesque Company has a show
that pleased the Monday audiences
at the Columbia Theater immensely
Fred Kennedy and Lucretia Vincent,
leaders in the cast, are successful IL
their efforts I0 bring out the laughs
ana are backed ably by Everett AL
drich and Gus Mortimer.
But the real delight Of the Colum-
bia show is the dancing of the
Princess La Ceir.
A number of new chorus girls APP
peared at the Columbia Monday
They are as pretty as those of the
cast who are already well known, and
as sprightly And altogether there is
much life and gayety about the cho-
rus The vaudeville acts captivated
the audience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
COTTON GOSSIP
1t was a small market.

1t was small market.
The spinner withdraws when the price
reaches the neighborhood of lac and he
comes in when it gets down around
lS1qc. This has been an obvious fact of
late. In regard to the speculation, the
outside public is not in 1t, Profes-
slonals, therefore, monopolize it; In
such circumstances it is contended that
November will likely be a month OF back
and forth trading, and the market max
ing little progress either way, until the
December estimate Of the crop is is
sued by the Government. There is
much divergence Of opinion as to what
the final outcome of the crop will be
extreme guesses varying 1000, 900 bales
and at this time enc estimate appears
about as good as another Many peo-
pie are deferring judgment until the
Government makes its estimate. How
ever on the other hand, experience has
demonstrated that the official report is
by no means an infallible guide.
According to Dun's Review, those
with bearish proclivities justify their
position by pointing out that the crop
movement continues large and that
splnners do not seem particularly anX-
lous to buy, although the fact remains
that worlds takings of American cot
ton thus far this season are somewhat
larger than year ago, Fluctuations
are a good deal less violent than of
late and dealings are confined almost
wholly to the professional element, OPP
erattons on the part of outside inter-
ests being g. negligible factor SEN
timent in the trade appeared strongly
reactionary and for this reason develop
ments of bullish character are largely
ignored.
Dallas wires "Texas-Cloudy; few
local showers; average temperatllre. so
degrees. Okahoma-Good rain over the
entire State; average temporal ure, 80
degrees"
The New Orleans Times Derocra +
SAYS: Movement encoura cling wcat6.
err and lower spof markets in the
South We're the nbvious exnIsnatinns Of
MONDAYS msrl,et decIre Bmt ''e Smith I
influences were also at work and ey-
erted an influence
"EyerybOdy believes i'm higher vaI,es
ultimately hut the talent is inclined
to let the market rest for a while, in
the hone the nuroinp nTocess will he