davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Senior Class Entertained.

Last Saturday evening the Senior
class Of the Warren High School en-
:joyed sleigh-ride out to1the home of
one Of its members, Helen Maps, three
miles east Of Warren. Leaving town
about seven O'clock, they arrived at
their destination about seven forty five,
and Immediately did justice to a fine
oyster supper. The remainder Of the
evening was spent in playing games
and other forms of amusement About
eleven thirty a light lunch was served,
and then all departed for their various
homes, reporting they had spent a very
enjoyable evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
CAN NOW BE EMPLOYED
LEGALLY BY MUNICIPALITIES

''ublic Health .atUrSeS are now legal
iy available to all Minnesota. An act
authorizing city and village councils,
boards of county commissioners and
town boards to employ Public Health
Nurses, passed both houses of the legis-
lature at the fiorty-first session Febru-
airy 25th, 1919. The bill was drafted by
the Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton on the model of the bill which pass
ed the Senate two years ago and was
approved by all interested. At the re-
quest of the Minnesota Public Health
Associa tone Senator w. A Nolan, Of
Mower county, handled it in the Senate
and Representative H. G. Trowbridge,
| also >of Mower county, introduced the
bill in the House. The bill passed both
houses promptly without revision or
amendment, The bill was entered on
the statutes in the following form:
Section 1. Every. city council, village
council, board of county commissioners
and town board is hereby authorized
and empowered to make appropriat tons
for the employment Of public health
uu1 SCS. QUILL uU1 SCS dAC W NC Cup1OJc
ed from the list of nurses registered in
Minnesota 1t shall be the duty of such
nurses to act in any one or more of the
following capacities, as may be desig-
mated by the board employing them, as
hygiene experts for schools or school
districts within the county not already
provided with regular medical inspec-
ton; to assist authorities charged with
the care of the poor in safeguarding the
health Of such persons to assist in dis
covering and reporting cases of tuber-
culosis and other communicable dis
eases to act as visiting nurses; to per-
form such similar duties as shall be
designated by the board employing such
nurses; and to make written reports,
through the board employing them, to
the State and local Boards Of Health in
such form and at such times as shall be
prescribed by the State Board of
Health. The board Of county commits
sioners may detail any such public
health nurse to act under the direction
Of the county superintendent of schools,
the county child welfare board, or the
county health officers
Section 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
THREE MILLION
DOLLAR CAMP Align
The Lutheran Laymen's League Of the
Missouri Synod Propose to Raise this
Amount for an Endowment Fund

Ihe Lutheran Laymen's League. an
organization of influential laymen OF
the Missouri Synod, has launched a
drive for Three Million Dollar En-
dowment Fund among the communi-
cant members of its own Synod, the in
come Of which will be used to support
the Synod's incapacitated pastors, pro-
fessors, teachers and the widows and
orphans Of the deceased. -
Bought Millions of Dollars Worth.
of Liberty Bonds s.ga.
The members Of said Synod have en-
Enthusiastically subscribed for a large
number of Liberty Bonds. Almost
every congregation knows the approxi-
mate amount Of Liberty Bonds pur-
chased by its members. A resolution
was adopted that all congregations be
asked to raise sum which would equal
at least 1920 Of the Liberty Bonds pur-
chased by their own members and don
ate the same to the endowment fund.
Campaign is Now On
This amount should be raised BY an
AaSSAoAvO SOAApnA6A Va uI4Nc Ol TWO
weeks, from March 30th to April 18th.
inclusive, preceded. by an educational
campaign conducted by the Campaign
Executive Committee of the Lutheran
Laymen's League Mr.. Theo. Lam
precht, Chairman, Of New York City :;
Mr.. Benjamin Bosse, of Evansville,
Ind. and Mr.. Henry w. Horst, of Rock
Island, III. They have chosen as cam
paign director, Prof. w. G. Kohn, of
River Forest, who has appointed the
Rev. F. G. Streufert, the Rev. J. M.
Bailey and Mr.. Theo. w. Eckhart to be
his collabOratOrs.
The committee reports that it is re-
ceiving enthusiastic support from all
parts Of the U. S. A. #.
Rev. NJ. Hauser, and Joe Weigert as
delegates from the Zion congregation of
Warren, left for Thief River Falls on
| Monday to attend a meeting. held there
for the purpose of organizing the cam
paign in this part of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Live Stock Men
Hold Meeting Here

The Marshall County Live Stock
Breeders Association held its annual
meeting at the Commercial Club Rooms
in Warren on Saturday, March LIST,
with fairly good attendance. But
the interest taken in the work of the
AAssociat ton, is, however, not what it
should or ought to be. This may be
due to q mistaken idea. It seems to be
the impression of some that in order to
be members they must be breeders of
pure bred stock. This is not the inten-
ton OF the Association. The aim is to
encourage the raising Of better. stock
and, it possible, more stock, on the
farms, It requires that the members,
as far as possible, shall use nothing
but pure bred sires, and we earnestly
believe that to be a move-in the right
direction. The Association stands for
cooperation and co-education. With
these two things in view, it is hoped
self sh ideas and Individuality will :Vsiiss
ish, and healthy community 81 ift
rise in its stead.
It was decided to. have a special meet
ing in the near future. We hope to
have good program, including good
speakers. The date will be announced
next week.
A resolution was passed requesting
that the Fair Association provides a
judging pavilion at the fair grounds, in
order that the public may learn why
and how certain credits are arrived at,
also that safer and better stalls be pro-
vided Tor the stock men. 4.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: L. Henderson, President VIM.
G.. Miller, Vice President; J. s. Hilleboe,
Secretary; John HUSKY, Assistant OF
Field Secretary G. L. Spaulding,
Treasurer; G. F. Peterson and Geo.
Cops, Auditing Committee.
It is hoped that the public in general
will make good and liberal use Of our
Field Secretary. Make your stock
troubles known to him. He will be
glad to serve you. Cooperation and
cO-education is our aim. Let us prove
it to you.
Yours truly. III
3:s j. S. Hilleboe,
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Seven Orphans Adopted
By Local Organizations

TIE following organizations have
adopted Fatherless Children Of France
Children of the Public Schools and q
children !; Ladies' Aid Of M. E: Church
a child; The Happy Hikers. child
Ladies Reading Circle, child: Eastern
Star Lodge, 1 child Private Donation
1 child Total Z children.
The amount necessary to adopt one
childsis $3.50 and fifty cents admins,
trative expenses. ,~-a,-.
Who will be the next? - =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
North Star College

What is the news this week? Just
ask all who attended the school .carni-
val Monday evening. Everyone is
wearing a smile and we believe that
they will be wearing the same until the
next one happens: We beg to take this
opportunity to- express our gratitude to
everyone who came out toi make the
evening huge success The gross re-
ceipts were $224O7. The .Dorcas SO.
|ciety OF the Swedish Lutheran church
had a booth where fancy work of all
descriptions were sold. Their net re-
ceipts were about $1,000. IS. {
Do not forget that the chorus will
meet for rehearsal on Thursday even
ing this week. Please be on hand and
lend a helping hand.
Next Wednesday evening, March 10,
the Whittier Society will rendere an
other one Of their interesting programs
This lisa special occasion as Attorney
II. j. Olson has kindly consented to adj
dress us. His subject will be, The
League Of Nations Come ont to hear
Mr.. Olson on this very timely subject
The Boy Scouts meet at the College
every Tuesday evening Prof. Miller is
doing his4part for the welfare Of Our
Boys" '5..
Our teachers and students are very
active in the work Of the Luther
League This society meets every Sum
day evening at 6 80 and their discus
sions are very interesting as well as In
structive. Prof. Miller is the president
Of the League.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Making Money on Hogs
NJ. w. Munger &lSOn, of Warren, Breed
ers and Shippers of Chester White
Swine, Have Shown the Way.

M. w. Munger & Son, of Warren, took
two Chester White sows and two gifts
down to the Mid-Winter Live Stock
Show and Sale, at Crookston. They re-
ceived first on Linda Wildwood and she
was also the champion Chester White
SOW. They also received second on
Grace Wildwood, the SOW they recent
ly sold to PiscatOr Bros, of OcheyedOn.
Iowa, for 100000 On gifts they got
second on Lady VIM. A. 2nd,. and third
on Lady VIM. A. 3rd. There was a lot
of high class stock at this show and
sale and everybody seemed to be well
satisfied with prices received Munger
& Son sold the champion Chester White
SOW for 100000 to Ray E. Morehead, of
Euclid, Mimi. Linda wildwood is a
very choice SOW and good mother and
a great producer Of quality She has
raised two large litters of pigs and is
due to farrOw again March 18TH Be-
ing bred to Warren VIM. A., he by VIM
A., the King of Chesters, owned by w.
T. Barr, at Ames, Iowa. Nh Morehead
purchased this champion SOW to go with
his fine champion young herd Of Chester
Whites, as he knew she was not cham
pion by chance as she is sired by Wild
wood Prince, a grand champion and a
sire of many prize winners (his weight
was lilo pounds at 3 years of age).
And she is also half sister to the fol
lowing champion bOars: Prince Big
Bone, the champion boar at the Nation
al Swine Show in 1917, and owned by
B. NJ. Boyer & Sons, Pennington, Ia:
Wildwood Prince Jr., the 100000
champion at the National Swine Show
in 1918, he being owned by NJ. F. Black,
of Schribner, Neb.; and Big Buster,
champion boar at Minnesota and Wis
consin State Fairs, he is owned by 81.
A. Derenthal, Of Wykoff, Mimi, one of
Minnesota's largest breeders Of Chester
Whites. The top SOW in this sale sold
for 81, 10000, and the average price for
fifty head was about $4,000. Some of
the recent sales and shipments Of choice
bred sows by Munger & Son are to the
following parties: I. j. Sawvell, Tor
onto, S. OAK; ]. e. Bren, Oslo, Mimi. !;
L. J. Hubbard, Laurens, Iowa; Strobe
Bros, Angus, MINI. Piscator Bros,
Ocheyedan, Iowa; Aug. Liestman, Eden
Valley, MINI. A. j. Mccartney, War
rem, Mimi. Chas. Sawyer, Fergus Falls,
Mimi. A. e. Hirst, Warren, MINI.
The herd of Munger & Son is doing
fine and they hope to be able to furnish
their customers with better breeding
stock than ever of the best blood lines,
for both old and new customers. They
will also retain in their herd, full
sister to the champion SOW, Linda Wild
wood, and also Lindia's top gilt, Linda
Wildwood End.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
PRIEST LOSES
LIFE IN FIRE
Rather J. Heavey Burned to Death in
Fire Which Destroyed Parish
House Saturday Night.

The people Of this community were
greatly shocked and grieved Sunday
forenoon when they learned that
Father j. T. Heavey, who came here
from New Jersey, several weeks ago to
take charge Of the SITS. Peter and Paul
Catholic church in this city, met his
death Saturday night in the fire which
destroyed the church parsonage The
nre was discovered at about II rs by
y. y. Steen, who lives across the street,
and who Immediately turned in an
alarm and then made efforts to arouse
the occupants of the burning building.
The fire at this time was burning fierce,
~ and the heavy smoke made it diff
cult to enter the house. Neighbors and
members of the parish, who arrived i'm
mediately gave the assurance that no
one was at home as FIR. Heavey was
supposed to. have gone to Oslo that
morning where he was to conduct SER
vices Sunday. Efforts were then turn
ed to removing some of, the household
goods from the rooms on the lower floor
which were accessible. The discovery
that Father Heavey was in the build
ing was made Sunday forenoon when
efforts were being made to locate him
at Oslo to inform him of the fire. Then
it was learned that he had not gone to
that place. A search was then made of
the ruined building and the charred
body Of the unfortunate priest was
found lying in bed in his room.
The fire department was delayed for
a short time in arriving on the scene
by the lack of information as to the
location Of the &c. but on their arrival
did good worlt extinguished the
" flames before the :" a. ~: was burned
IsSo the ground, al:e, y. cold
weather made the W b. %ticult
The fire appears to -. ~ @ated
from small kerosene heate @ad
been placed very close to u,
wall constructed Of wall board hi +
burned through the side of thS
ton aFoa made it's way betwM
walls up to the second floor. n
Heavey had been iNs
or of days, and on Wednesday,
q when he had supper at Hotel Warren,
where he took his meals, as he had not
yet secured housekeeper, he complain
ed Of having a bad cold. Since that
time he had not been seen down town.
so it is probable that he had gone to
bed and spent most of the time there.
Being in a weak condition from his i'll
ness he was easily, overcome by the
smoke and met his illfated death with
hardly struggle. Coroner Clarence
Hiaasen, of Argyle, was notified and
came down to make an examination
He found the facts to be as above stated
and no inquest was deemed necessary
His brother, Father c.. A. Heavey, of
Orange, N. j., was notified and the re-
mains were shipped to- that place for
burial. A funeral service was held in
the Catholic church here Monday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. J. Fraling, Of
Stephen. Il. l.
The property loss is estimated at
about $4,000, but this is. almost entire
~ covered by insurance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
F0sston High Wins
The Championship

s. In the basket ball game played here
this evening, Fosston High School took
the championship by winning a very
fast game from Warren High. Bake
for Warren, made the first field basket.
Fosston came back strong and soon
gained the lead and held the Warren
quint from then on The first half end
ed with: Fosston Is, Warren Z. The
second half was Fosston's from the
time the whistle blew until the final
finish. In this half Fosston made "a
points and Warren S, making the score,
Fosston 80, Warren Is NJ. S.
The Fosston team were very good in
team work and basket shooting and
several times made shots from across
the center Of the floor. By winning the
game Fosston is the team that will rep
resent this district at Mortified for the
state high school championship.
Although Warren lost the game with
Fosston, the boys this year have made
a very good showing and the coaching
by Messrs. Peel and HUSKY have shown
what the Warren boys were able to do
The last game of the season will be
played Friday night of this week when
the locals will meet the quint represent
ing Ada High School at the local gym
The game will be called at Z 80 sharp
-. Both Of Warren High Schools basket
ball games were cancelled for last week
The boys game with Thief River Falls
was cancelled on account Of several of
the Thief River boys being sick last
Friday. The girls game with East
Grand Forks was cancelled on account
of the burning Of the East Grand Forks
school building two weeks ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
FROM FRANCE

Sergeant Axel 0. Grund returned
from France via New York on Satur-
day morning at Pitt, where he was met
by his brother Louis &.
Sergeant Grund was fourteen months
in France, being stationed near Clear
mont in central France in the 7th Avia-
ton Instruction Center. From this
point most Of the fighting planes were
sent to the front. 1t was Axel's duties
to see that part of the mechanical de-
vices were in working order before the
flying machines went on their trips. He
saw dozens of machines at time flying
to their destinations.
Axe1 went through many hair-breath
!, escapes without being on the fighting
. line.
He left Halifax on the transport
Carpathian the evening before the great
explosion, which wrought such q catas-
trophe at. that place. The. Carpathian
was anchored alongside the freighter
loaded with explosives.
While crossing the English Channel
the transport was tOrpedoed, it made
the attempt at crossing three times but
had to retreat, but the fourth time 1t
finally steamed across. !
Heswas seeking the shady side Of the
streets and buildings when he left
France in January, as it was very
warm andsspring seeding was in full
swing. The meadows and hedges were
green and everything spoke Of spring,
.stillaAxel did not want to stay in
France where he was offered good pay
.aslamachinist, but Axel wanted to come
home to his own people in Min
nesota. After visiting with his brother
att Pitt he will leave for his parents
home. in Marshall county (tOwn OF
Alma The Northern News, Spooner
Mimi. 81;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05

Supt. ]. II. Hay, Of the Thief River
Falls schools, has resigned, $his resigna-
ton to take effect at the close Of the
present school year. Mr.. Hay is one
[of the states promine ptseducators and
he has brought the schools; ofs which he
has had charge, to q highsstate Of eff.
cheney during his fourteen years Of con
! tinuous service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
state FAR WIN Rum Eisht Days.

The Minnesota state fair WIN con-
tinue eight days this year instead Of
six as formerly, was the decision reach
ed at the meeting Of the state fair
board. The fair win begin on Satur-
day, Aug. 80, and continue through
Monday, Sept. 8th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Juvenile Band Renders Fine Concert.

s The Juvenile band last Wednesday
evening rendered very excellent con-
cert at the college auditorium. The
young boys Of this city have made great
ileadway under the able leadership Of
the director, Emil Dahlof, and will, no
doubt, furnish. some very excellent
concerts during the coming summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28
MAKE C.O.P.PLANS
Big State Committee Meeting
in Topeka Tonight.
To Discuss 1920 Campaign at
Lincoln Post Hall.

Campaign plans for 1920 will be
discussed tonight at an open meeting
of the Republican state committee in
Lincoln Post hall. All Republicans
have been asked to attend the meet
ing. A number of men prominent in
the party will speak and plans for the
coming national campaign will be out
lined.
II. E. Motter. chairman of the state
committee. is in Topeka today. He
anticipates a large attendance at to-
nights meeting. Many county chair
men are in Topeka to attend the Kan
sas Day club banquet Wednesday
light. Prominent Republicans from
all sections of the state are also here.
1t is believed that tonights meeting
will be one of the most important ses-
sions of the state committee in more
than a year.
Lincoln Post hall is located one
block north and one-half block east
OF the National hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28
WOMEN LAWYERS HERE
Mrs. Lila Day Monroe Calls Kansas
Meeting Today.

Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, chairman
for Kansas of the National Women
Lawyers association, called meeting
for this afternoon at four o'clock, of
all women lawyers of the state. In
asmuch as the lawyers of Kansas.
both men and women, are registered
under their initials, it is impossible to
recognize the women in the roll. The
invitation to be present. therefore, had
to be made thru the newspapers.
The purpose of the meeting is to
form a state branch of the national
organiza ton, to be known as the Kan
sas State Women Lawyers associa-
ton. This state has about twenty
five women who have been admitted
to the practice of law. though some of
that number are not actively engaged
in the practice of the profession.
Among those who have written to
Mrs. Monroe signifying their intention
to attend the meeting and assist in
forming the organization are: Mrs.
Sadie p Grisham, of Cottonwood
Falls; Miss Nellie Cline, of Larned
Miss Lizzie Wooster. state superin-
tendent of public instruction: Miss
Mabel Jones, of Topeka: Mrs Lou-Ida
Martin, the wife of Brig. Gen. c. l.
Martin Miss Edna Hopkins. who is a
Topeka lawyer, is now in New York.
but will probably affiliate with the
! association if she returns to Topeka
Mrs. Lucia o. Case, also a lawyer OF
this city. is in Kansas City at present
and will not be able to attend the
meeting.
The session will be held at the Y
/ w c. A building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28
IN BIC FARM DEAL
Representative Caldwell Buys
Walker Farm for $4,000.
Ranch Is One of the Finest in
the Entire State.

o. E. Walker has sold his 117-acre
farm on the West Sixth street road
directly north of Gage park for $50
10000. The purchaser is State Rep
resentative Fred c. Caldwell of How
ard. Elk county.
Caldwell is one of the most extern
sive raisers of Poland China hogs in
Kansas and is reported to have clean
ed up $4,000 on hogs during the year
1918. He owns the 1.l10-lb. hog
which was exhibited at the Topeka
State Fair last fall He recently sold
his Elk county ranch fors 900 and
will engage in the hog business on the
Walker farm, as he considers Shawnee
county possesses better markets and
advantag ges than southern Kansas.
The o. E. Walker place is one of
the best located and best improved
farms in Kansas. On it is a handsome
brick residence and a number of other
fine buildings. Most of the land is
upland The farm lies at the inter
section of two hard-surfaced, 365-day
roads, one of which leads directly into
town.
Walker has been in the dairy bus
mess for several years. but will now
move to Topeka and retire from active
business for time at least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28
LEAGUE IS A FACT
Workers for 1t Feel 100 Per
Cent Advanced Over Hopes.
Saturday Peace Meeting Great
est Political Event.
BY HAMILTON HOLT.
downright. fN19. by the United Press.

copyright, T919, by the United Press.)
Paris, Jan. 2S-The league of ma
tiOns is now a fact.
We who have been working consist
emily to bring such a body into being
feel it is a hundred per cent further
advanced that we dared to hope pos
sible six months ago.
The meeting of the general peace
congress saturday was. in my opinion,
the greatest political event since the
birth of the United States. 1t was the
birth of the United States of Nations.
There were two outstanding things.
First. the resolution setting forth the
purposes of the league made clear
that its initial purpose was the promo
ton of international cooperation.
That is the vital spirit in which the
league should be conceived, and sec
ond, there was evidence everywhere
we investigated and We have been
privileged to talk with the men upon
ment is actually resting; the men do
ing the work-that formation of the
league will be quickly accomplished
and that it's results will be sure and
far Tea aching.
Just one point of danger presents
itself. That is the possibility of the
league of nations being made a league
of governments rather than a league
of peoples. In order to assure the lat
ter, an organization must be devised
that will truly and continuously be
representative of the peoples of the
various countries. 1t is not a new
thing for diplomats to reach decisions
by conference or telegraph. What is
I wanted is an organization by which
the direct Representatives of the peo-
pie will meet in parliamentary ses-
sions. This must be achieved on the
legislative side of the league. For the
executive side, prime ministers or sim
liar officials are competent to function
= Z 81 ~