davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
TRIBUTE

The following Is in part the ad- dress given by Professor Knox at the funeral services Of Arthur Gearhars Anderson held in the Methodist Church on Tuesday. March {, in which tribute is paid to the memory of one of bis best students:
 4Whtie the task of saying word at this time is almost too great for me, yet | aaa sare that the high school pupils here assembled, the young Rriends and companions of Arthur, will he glad that there is some one who represents them directly and thru whom they can express some measure of their love and devotion for com. panlan that Is gone. With the talk ing of Arthur great void has been created in. their midst. Their school life and their school activities will never, be the same again. They wilt miss him as they would one from their own firesides. For years they have en- ioyed his association and his compan- ionship. They have reioieed with him ia his pleasures. they have endure dwith him in his trials and difficulties. they have suffered with him in his long illness, and TOW they mourn with his bereaved family at his taking away.
 In paying brief tribute to the memory of Arthur this afternoon II wish to emphasize his splendid young manhood, his nobility of character. his purity of motive in everything he did, and his sterling qualities as al young man of Christian principles. Ii have known Arthur for nearly three years and during that adtire tirneI he has been an exemplary young man in every respect. Not one unworthy act can be attributed to him during that entifs time but many could be mentioned that were Full of love and tenderness for others. Not one word has ever fallen from his lips but ex- enplified that nobility Of character and fine Christian manhood of which he was living example. E. As student Arthur has been es- pecialTy hopeful and ambitious during the prssent year. He has looked for ward to a fife of the greatest possible usefulness Tn a talk with him at the hospital just before he was taken to his home he told me that he was aoina to make the most of his oppor. tunities in the future that he might Fit himself for rendering that high degree Of service that Is reasonably ex- oeeted of every true American.
 While he sis now gone from US his influence stilI remains to encourage US to live out in our lives the principles that were so characteristic of him. am sure that we can use the words concerning him that the immortal Lin coin used concerning the soldiers who had laid down their lives on the battle field at Gettysburg, that they had not done so ln vain. So can we Say of Arthur that his fife has not been in vain, that the nobility of his character. the ioftiness Of his thoughts, and the -ieanness Of his life shall live after him to inspire in others higher and nobler type of Christian manhood and | womanhood."
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
NEW BOOKS AT : rx PUBLIC LIBRARY

Rsadsn ef hlstcrloai sIcslon SnH travel will reIoiee as the prospect of a new beck by Q. N. and A. M. VII. Hanson called 'Lofd Lovsiand oiseov srs America" Thls splendid story to- sssher with several equally good sser les have been added to the Public IL hrarp during the past month. Among the others are "rhe Threshhold." by Marjorie Benton Cooke, author of "eambi." .Winds of Chance" by Rex Beach. "u. p. Trair' by Zane Grey. ."The FIddlins Girl." by Q. R. Camp bell. "Wife of SIr Isaac harman" by H. G. Wells, and Robin Hood and His Merry Men" by Hurst For the younger raaders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

The final proof on the homestead of Mrs. Ida May Berry has been made and entered. The homestead, is, on the Vatdex trail about three miles from town. and is better known as the Joy ranch. This makes the sec ond proof to be filed during the week and is only another step to the nak- ing of the interior. There are sev- -ral other hemesxeads thas will be filed with the land aSice in the near future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

A recent arrival from the Koyukuk country brings the news that a ke- bulk Indian known as hisasr Billy, re' turned to setties recently with over a thousand dollars worth Of furs, most of which was composed Of white foxes. He reported that the country adjacent to ttTe Arctic coast was 1t. eralIy alivs with psarmiaan and rabbit and consequently fox and lynx were also very pIerfifui. The trader at Point Barrow is reported to have made a shipment of t1r recently val ued at approximately fifteen thousand dollars most of the skins in this ship ment were of white fox.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
A TRIP TO HAREMLAND
 WITH LONESOME LUKE

Lonesome Luke is no longer ione- some. He Is now in the land of the 'wiId. wild women" on desert isle. Sec how Luke becomes Shah on the leland and fails hsIr to the shah's her er1. A txe-essl sersan, artistieaiiy screened. On the sans sill you travel thru the Hawaiian isles and see the big liner Mauretania land In New York with the American aSiators. The big ship is all eameuuased like a checker board. And besides .the big eighth episode Of the. "housE- OF HATE" that hoids you breathisss till the last Ask the Orchestra 10 play the League cf Nations" march. Just out.-Iiberty Theatre. adv.
 SALE STILL ON at tho Ketehikan Bazaar. Scores Of sarsains-adv H
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
Masquerade Prizes
 Now on Display

z The prize to be awarded for tho best costumes Made in Ketch4kan" at the Eagles Masquerade March IT. St. Paszicks night are now on display in< <the wfudrms- of the various stores about tuwn.
 At Berfbeisep 6 Ps1ell are two prizes to be awarded ter the pizn ~aItz. Al Walker Drug is thsDsizs toy the best dressed udy. Ths prize 6os the bsst sustained lady character is at the Tecgess Trading Co. also for the most -comical lady Character. At Finzei & Finzel is the praze sor best sustained msn asa2ractsr, end the. prjzs for the mozf, conrical man is at the K5tchi. han Nat NazA eIiv. -e~se
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

Andrew Christensen, manager Of the Land and industrial peartmens of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, who Is now in Washington city On husi. ess in connection with the department. said in q recent letter that he and E. T. Hinder. assistant manager of the Land and industrial Department, .she is also in Washington. would soon re- turn to Anchorage. 2. %:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

charies ]. ceeaail. manager Of the cordeva mIli ans iumhse company. who has been Ia Seattle several weeks. purchasing new maesInssy for his plant, is returning home. Mir. ceodali was delayed in the Spirit cltyon ae> count of having caught the flu. from which he entirely recovered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
THE GRAND

Mrs. Lou Barron will sing THAT DEAR OLD PAL OF MINE" and "TiLL WE MEET AGAIN" the best of the late popular songs.
 Mrs. Barron sings with perfect ease and her singing was thoroughly enjoy ed by all. Tonight will be your last
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
And Defeat of The City,

chance to hear her in these two beau tiful songs.
 The 'Photoplay Story from the gen O. O. Henry Is one of the best and is made into pictures as the great author saw his people. TOTO" in EYRE THE COOK" Is some comedy. See
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

A carload oP ignite from Billy Lynn's mine was recently brought in to Nenana for distribution to the peo pie in town. The coal is being dis tributed SO that it may be tried out in the homes of NenanaItes and will be sold at a low figure to cover the cost of production. the 4. E. C. making nc charge for the haul.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

Mrs. Doreas Joyce, a we'll known resident of Whitshorse, was recently found dead In hsa by her daughter Nina. Mrs Joyce had been a realdent of Whitshorss fer many years and was the widow Of Gilbert Joyce a miner who was sdToeates in ths Copper King mine several years ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

SALE STILL ON at tho ketehikau Bazaar. Scores Of earsains-adv tf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
this splendid show tonight.

this splendid show tonight.
 Thursday and FridA Marion pa. vies In "RUNAWAW RoMANY." The story of which has run in over 70 news papers and which has been advertised in The Illustrated Sunday Magazines.
 Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
NU BONE C0RSETS
 and DRESSMAKING

Fancy Hand Sewing, Corset Alter ing. Bungolow Aprons 3 Speciality
 All style buttons made to order
 Cal and let Us sho~ yog!
 Mrs. Q. Cooper and Mrs. 0. 5asse Rooms I and 2 Tongass Building Open from 3. n. tiil , ?. r7. Phone 20
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
NORTHERN NEWS

Ronl Alrs . sifmsr ,KlarAks asS, dIed in San fEahslsos ef infsGsn9a re. gently says . rencsE
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

SEWING MACHINE for sale. Apply Mrs. G. ". Woodruff or phone 126.
 Adv, If,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Remarkable photograph showing |
part of the great gallery at the anna /
teur golf championship of the United J
States, won by S. Davidson Heron.
who defeated Robert T. Jones, Jr. The
ninth green at the Oakmont Country I
Club. Pittsburg In circle insert is the |
winner. Photo copyright Edwin Levick. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Toronto TO nd
of
Club Five fortyma XIV
80 - IN n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

General view of Roosevelt Field. Mineoa which
gathered hrong last Monday despite
what delayed the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
1920 BULLETIN FOR
BREAD MAKERS OUT,

In six years $1,000 boys and girls
have been enrolled in Minnesota bread
making clubs Five years ago Mime
sofa held fifth place with other states
in respect to home made bread. In
1918, largely as result of the interest
created by the bread making clubs, the
state was ranked as first by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Bread making will be continued as a
club project lin 1920. The work in.
cludes local and county contests and q
bread making contest at the state fair
A special new bulletin, which can be
obtained on application at the Office Of
Publications, University Farm, explains
conditions and requirements of the pro.
ject and gives rules governing the con
tests and makes suggestions for bread
club programs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
DRY CORN FODDER IS
b L. GOOD FOR SILAGE.

In reply to numerous inquiries on
the feeding value of dry corn fodder in
comparison with the fodder used as
silage, II. ii. Kildee, head of the animal
husbandry department Of Iowa State
college, formerly chief Of the dairy d.
vision Of the University of Minnesota,
says that the fodder put into the silo
makes better feed than the dry fodder.
Many Of the farmers have followed
the practice Of filling their silos with
dry fodder after the silo has been
-emptied or nearly SO. In almost every
case the fodder will need the addition
of considerable water to make good
silage. The water may be put in the
fan-box Of the ensilage cutter. Many
farmers, however, pump the water di-
rectly Into the silo.
Silage made In this manner IS not 50
good as that made from green corn.
Cattle like It and do well on It. It is
reported that last year farmers filed
their silos as many as three times with
dry fodder. The fodder was cut at the
same time as the corn Tor ordinary
silage and was left standing In the field
until needed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
MINNESOTA APPLES
AND POTATOES, FIRST

Minnesota apple and potato growers
made a splendid record at the Mid West
horticultural Exposition at Des M0ines
Iowa, Nov. II to II. The potato raisers
showed their class by winning eleven
prizes out of possible fourteen. First
second, third and fourth prizes for
EARLY Ohios went to Clay county men
Jacob Hurner Of Glyndon, NJ. L. Mick
elson Of Hawley, Henry Schroeder and
+. III. Peterson, both of Moorhead.
First prize for Rural New Workers
was won by Conrad Johnson of Duluth
and second by Hans johnson, also of
Duluth. Mr.. johnson took second prize
for his display Of Green Mountains
Mrs. Anna c. Highland of West Duluth
won the third prize. Oscar Erickson of
West Duluth was third on Irish Cob
bier exhibitors and Hans johnson was
fourth. D. G. Webster, orchardist OF
La Crescent, won the sweepstakes purse
for the best barrel of apples. He stood
first in ten classes and won two special
prizes and was second in one class and
third in another. His total cash win.
nings were $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
North Star College

A short Thanksgiving program was
rendered on Wednesday morning dur
ing our regular chapel period. The fol
lowing numbers were given: Reading of
President Wilson's Thanksgiving Pro
clamati0n, Julia Krava; Pipe Organ
Solo, Miss Hermanson; Reading,
Hazel Lund.
Thanksgiving vacation began We'd
nesday evening and ends Monday even
ing. School was in session on Monday
of this week as makeup day.
Mr.. Sjostrand left on Wednesday
evening for Strandquist, where he will
participate In home coming celebra-
ton arranged by several townships.
Tests in shorthand have again been
the order OF the day. The results are
better than ever.
Mr.. Aug. Lundgren entertained the
men Of the Swedish Lutheran congre-
cation at his home last Tuesday even
ing.
Palmer johnson, son of L. G. John.
son, of this city, enrolled for work on
Wednesday.
The men Of the Swedish Lutheran
church have arranged to hold basket
social at North Star College Nov. 9th
The proceeds of this sale will be don.
ated to the church treasury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
Pass Bic Bond Issue.

Bonds for $3.50, 900 will be issued in
the near future by Polk county for
road work on the Babcock Highways
in 1920. The bonds were voted by I'M
animous vote of the county board at q
special session held last week. For
several months agitation for better
roads in this county has been fostered
by enthusiasts and boosters of the Red
River Valley. The county board an
swered the strong sentiment for good
roads by voting the bonds. Polk county
at the present time does not owe a
penny, having paid up the last bonds
this year. With demand for better
roadways and highways, the county
commissioners saw that necessary
money for road work could not be OBJ
tanned by tax levy, without exorbftant
taxes resulting By the bond issue,
Polk county win be entitled to tens Of
thousands Of dollars from, the federal
government for road Improvement In
addition to the amount expended BY
the people Red Lake Falls Gasette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
AN APPRECIATIVE LETTER.

h =. A.. Westerlund, who made his
home here and at Viking for a few
years, is now the local manager Of the
Bertram-Wright Lumber Company's
yard at Plummer, MINI. In remitting
for another years subscription he
writes the following appreciative let
ter: s..
Enclosed find check for 81 so for one
years subscription. We don't want to
be without it, as it used to be our home
paper during the time, we lived IN War
rem and Viking. Am glad to receive It
every Friday morning. Merry Christ.
mas to the editor and all the readers
lof the Warren sheaf."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
Council Considers
Paving Matters

The city council met last evening at
the city hall for the consideration OF
paving plans for the proposed street
paving submitted by the engineer
Some alterations were suggested by the
council and the: engineer was instructed
to prepare plans and specifications for
four different kinds of paving material.
The council will call for bids for paving
with concrete, asphaltic concrete, BIZ
.thulitic concrete, and creosote blocks,
and after comparing the cost of con-
5struction and durability of the different
materials, they will select the most
economical and serviceable material
suitable Tor the traffic on the streets Of
the city
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
DISTRlS. COURT
IN SESSION
Not Prisoner in the County Jail and
No Work for the Grand Jury, is the
Happy State of Affairs in Marshall
County.

The November term of District Court
convened. In Warren on Monday, with
Judge Grindeland presiding. County
1 Attorney A. n. Eckstrom, Sheriff II. C.
Hanson, Clerk Alfred Swandby, and
Stenographer w. Onslo Braggans were
on hand to attend to their respective
duties. Members of the Marshall .coun-
ty bar and several attorneys from Thief
River Falls were also present to look
after the interests of clients. -.
The grand jury was set to work on
Monday but found nothing to do, hence
we're discharged by the court and al
lowed. to return home the same day.
For the first time in the history of the
county, we believe, there was not a
prisoner in the county jail and no work
for the grand jury, at the beginning of
term Of court. This happy state of
affairs is no doubt due in large
measure to the elimination Of the liquor
traffic. Few counties in the state have
more law-abiding and peaceable people
than has Marshall county.
The civil calendar is lengthy one
owing to the fact that no fall term was
held last year on account of the in
fuenza, and will probably occupy the
time Of the court for two or three
weeks.
Only one jury case has been tried
thus far, namely 0. A. Westin VS.. Con-
,solidated School District No. IS, evil
lage of Holt. Action was brought to
force payment for architects plan and
specifications for new school house.
Jury returned verdict in favor of
plaintiff on $3.50. Senator 0. A. Naplin
represented the plaintiff and Theo.
Quale the defendant, both of Thief Ri
yer Falls. :"
The case Nels Edmundson VS.. Dan J.
Phenix, is being tried this afternoon.
Suit is for commission in sale Of land.
A; N. EckstrOm and Julius j. Olson fOr
plaintiff and O. A. Naplin and z ;.
Quale for defendant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
SWEDISH .PL
PLEASES MANY !,
"Varmdandingarne' Given By Home
Talent Draws Packed Houses Nor
day and Tuesday Evenings.

The popular Swedish play, Warm
landingarne", was presented before
full houses at the Strand Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday evenings this
week. The play was given under the
auspices of the Vasa Lodge by home
talent, assisted by Mrs. Hedyig Melind-
er, q renowned singer, of New York,
and Mrs. Augusta Linde, of Mime
apolis. The local players who took
part were Roy NJ. Prytz, Carl Wallgren,
Edith Allen, Axel Nordstrom, Peter
Wick, Annar Myhre, L. M. Olson, Irene
Olson, Gunnar Swedberg, Mrs. 81. d.
Blegen, DR.. G. A. Gunnarson, Hans
Urtes, Mrs. E. o. Natwick, and Alfred
Olson. The dancers of the National
folk dances were Viola Parsons, Clara
Halvorson, Valborg Halvorson, Irene
Olson, Ingolf Peterson, Alvin Nyland,
Henry Halvorson and. Carl Lindgren.
All the local players carried their re-
spective parts exceptionally well. To
Annar. Myhre, who has conducted the
rehearsals, most of the credit is due for
the success of the play. Mr.. Myhre
played the leading role as Eric, very
meritoriously, and Mrs. Melinder made
very natural and charming "Anna."
Mrs. Linde, Of course, carried her part
well. If any of the local players IS en-
titled to special mention, Hans Urtes
deserves this distinction. AS "L0par-
Nisse" he proved himself real fun
maker throughout the whole perform
ance. The National folk dances were
pretty and proved to be an attractive
feature Of the play. Anderson's or
chestra handled the musical end Of the
program. AS play dear to the hearts
of the Mortimer few plays can COM
pare with "Varmlandingarne'. It
breathes, as it were, the spirit of the
Land Of the Midnight Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
PREPARE EXHIBITS NOW FOR
WINTER FARM CROP SHOW.

That the 1920 Red River Valley Win
like nature ever staged in the North
west is plainly apparent at this early
date. Committees representing various
sections Of the valley have already
drawn up the premium list for the
grains and potatoes. COCO of these
premium lists or advance classification
lists have been mailed ont to interested
farmers and county agents. This will
give all parties contemplating the show
ing of grains and potatoes an oppor-
tunity of preparing their exhibits early.
The winners mall shows are the ones
who pick out their choicest grains and
prepare them early. Later Oh they can
go over it again and improve it. Clean
grain of uniform size and weight which
has good color always stands a good
chance of winning. Potatoes free from
all bruises and diseases such as: scab
and black scurf should be picked and
set aside in cool dry place. s.,'
1919 has been a banner corn year and
the persons showing corn must pick
carefully ears of uniform size and shape
as well as ears having straight rows.
well filed butts, deep kernels and above
all ears at a length that will mature in
the region where grown. The best-way
to know whether you are planting, the
right type and size of corn is to send
down your best ears to the show and
compare them with some of the old
timers who grow corn every year and
always get crop. 81
In addition to the grains and potato
exhibits meetings will be held where
some of the best speakers of the cOun-
try will give addresses. The live stock
show and sales will be double the size
of last year. The cooperation Of every
Minnesota farmer is needed to make
this the banner winter show ever held.
Prepare exhibits now and make plans
to bring the entire family to Crookston
February 9-13, 1920.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
New Methodist
Church For Warren

Plans are already under way for the
new Methodist church which will be
built in Warren next summer. For a
long time the social and religious life
Of this large body Of people has been
stunted because Of inadequate condi-
tions. It is the plan to build modern
church that will in every way care for
all modern church and social work.
The new. church will be a real addition
to our growing city, and will supply a
need that has been sorely lacking for
a long time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
REPORT FROM PUBLIC
HEALTH WORKERS MEETING

Mrs. Robinson has returned from st.
Paul where she attended the convention
for Public Health workers and she re-
ports very interesting and enthusi-
astic meeting.
The State Public Health Association
has secured organizations in 80 out of
Sc counties. This is some Of the work
it has done:
Outlined the work of the counties.
Held childrens clinics in So counties.
Obtained support of county.
Public health in legislative matters
for appropriations for continuance of
venereal disease work.
Exhibits at county fairs,
Financed three courses in Public
Health Nursing at the University and a
great many other things.
The emphasis on the work for the
coming year will be. clinics. Children's
clinics in more than 35 counties have
been one way Of reaching the lives Of
the people. Dental, nutrition, tuber-
culOsis and material welfare are now
being made available, and give the
biggest opportunity, now known for
making the present and future citizens
Of Minnesota 100 per cent healthy.
The physicians conducting these
clinics do not in any way supplant the
work of the local physicians. Con-
elusive proof of this lies only in the
realization of the large number of cases
which physicians send or accompany to
these expert .diagnosticians for thor
ough examination. Theasplendid adj
vantage to every county Of securing the
advice Of these physicians cannot be
over. estimated, as one of the greatest
proofs Of the rapid advance now being
made in the field of preventative medi-
cine. The counties not making use Of
every form Of clinic offered them have
not vet awakened to the real mission
Of the County Public Health Associa-
ton. The children's clinics demand for
their full success energetic follow-up
work. Most of the counties having a
Public Health Nurse, have in her a
person eager to bring the clinical work
to its greatest good These clinics are
paid for by the sale of the Red Cross
Seals.
Marshall county stands in the front
ranks in public health work, being one
OF eleven counties who employ their
own Public Health Nurse.