davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
lew HIGHWAY :
NAMED ''THI
PERSHlNG Way
roposed Highway From New Orleans
/: to Winnipeg to be Established.

q There is movement on foot to estab-
Ssh a national highway from New
rleans to Winnipeg to be named s'The
iershing Way, in honor of the famous
ieneral. The st. Louis to Winnipeg
Hivision is divided into four subdivi-
on-St. Louis Keokuk, Keokuk- Mason
aity, Mason City7Detroit, and Detroit
rookston- Winnipeg passing thru
4 ngus. Warren, Argyle, Stephen, Hal
s..'ck, ETC., following the route Of the
= ing of Trails, already established and
sarked, from .Crookston north. 1t is
Proposed that the King Of Trails asso-
alton affiliate with the ''Pershing Way
association, but TO do so does not ap-
sear>to us to be feasible except for that
kortion Of the highway from CrookstOn
Forth. From Crookston south, the King
&c Trails passes thru Moorhead, Breck-
s1ridge, Ortonville and from there in a
houtherly direction into western Iowa
Ia entirely different route than the one
proposed for s'The Pershing Way
4 A meeting Of men residing along the
Detroit Crookston-W Winnipeg subsdivi
zion was held at Crookston, January II
ut which meeting said division was or.
Eanized with the following officers: G.
b. Strander, Crookston, President; A
H. Croonquist, Erskine, secretary. Di
Ractors: j. X. West, Detroit; A. =. l.
thompson, Mahnomen; 0. n. Smestad
Finger; A. Z. Croonquist, Erskine; H
\, Sykes, Mentor Herman Camp Dug
Iale, ", R. Low, Crookston; MI
burns, Euclid; j. T. Montgomery
angus; G. E. Grinder, Warren; A. E
/ ifner, Argyle; G. r. Gillespie, Ste
sMsl: Q. rHalvorseth, Donaldson; All
rev Carlson, Kennedy; G.. W. Man
#ing, Hallock; John Lohr, Northcote
d. Florence, Humboldt; r. G. De
h rance, St. Vincent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
Warren Trims Ada
In a Fast Game

The High School boys came home
from Ada with "a to Z victory to their
credit, which they won last Saturday
evening. rS %a-
The game was great satisfaction
after their defeat at the hand Of Thief
River Falls on the 18th. Their stale
ness had worn off and they showed
plenty of pep during the whole game.
Ada was unable to get a field goal until
the last ten minutes of play and then
secured only two, the ether three points
being made by free throws.
The Ada High School girls served
the players and officials lunch after
the game and made the trip for the
Warren boys a very pleasant one.
Hershberger, Of Ada. refereed, and
HUSKY, of Warren, umpired. A very
clean game was played.
The Warren line up was: Swandby,
If; Bake, ri; Knutson, c; Lindstrand.
lg: Edwardh, re-. Quistgard and Dixon
substitutes. Coach Peel and Mr.. Hus-
by were also with the boys.
4 Field goals: Bake 5, Swandby 8,
Knutson 1 :; Edwardh 2. Free throws:
Bake 2
On Saturday Of this week the local
high school will take on the quint rep
resenting the Crookston high school and
a fast game can be looked forward to.
The game will be played at Z 80 p. m.
sharp, in order that the Crookston five
can leave on the flyer. The balcony
has been put in shape again and can
take care of large crowd So don't for
get to 90 and give the boys boost as
they will need it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
Public School Notes

The High School boys returned from
Ada with "a to Z victory over the
Ada High School. They demonstrated
their ability to win in the fact of their
defeat week ago by Thief River Falls.
Their next game is with Crookston
High School at Warren, on the 25th at
Z 80 p. m.
Hunter Quistgard was chief water
carrier at the Ada Hotel and Raymond
swandby played the part of Banquos
ghost.
At Ada: "
Waitress: Will you have vegetable
soup?
William: Yes, I'll take roast beef.
Mr.. Peel, while at Ada, played the
part of Romeo, but didn't succeed very
well. ---
Miss jacobson, the 9Th grade teacher,
was called home Friday because of the
death of her brother.
Agnes Forslund, a student of the nor
NAL department, is teaching the 3rd
and 18th grades in the high school for a
few days.
A Declamatory Contest will be held
at Warren, January 31st, to select a
contestant to compete at Crookston dur
! ing the Farm Crop Show. The follow
ing High Schools will have representa-
tives: Hallock, Donaldson, Stephen,
Argyle, Oslo and Warren: E.
The O. H: Taralseth Declamatory
Contest will be held February Z. The
following students will take part :
Helen Maps, Ruth Peterson, Hazel
Lund, Louise Erickson, Elizabeth
Youngdahl, Marguerite Holmquist,
Madeline LARSON, Lorena Lundquist
and~Lucille Macarthur. ....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
PUBLICATION OF Personal =
PROPERTY TAX LISTS

The Sheaf this week publishes the
personal property. tax list for towns in
this vicinity. Other local papers in the
county will publish lists for towns in
their immediate Ficinities. The law
provides that the publication must be
made in this manner The object of
the publications Of the list is to give
every taxpayer chance to see how his
neighbors are taxed, so that injustice
and inequalities Of taxation may be
corrected in the future
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
Another Pioneer Called.

Paul Paulson died at his home in
Alvarado January 13, at 9 80 a. M, the
cause of death being tumor on spinal
cord.
Deceased was born in Vermland,
Sweden Jan. 16, 1856. He came to
Marshall county in 1881 and bought a
farm one mile north Of AlvaradO, where
he resided until 1917, when he moved
into Alvarado. His sickness started
about year ago and he has been in
bed most of the time since the 18th Of
October, 1918.
Mr.. Paulson was a good man and a
useful citizen, whose life and conduct
was regulated and governed by those
Christian principles which make for
right living. He was married twice
and he is now mourned by wife, five
sons Zone of whom is in France), one
daughter Tin Canada, now Mrs. Seeley),
three brothers, of whom one is in
Duluth, one in Cokato, Mimi, and one
in Sweden, and also by one sister in
Sweden.
The burial was at the Alvarado
cemetery, Friday, Jan. II. Funeral
services were held at the house at 2
O'Clock and at the Baptist church at
2 80 o'clock p. NJ, conducted by Rev.
G. III. Ekblad, assisted by Rev. Carl
Wahlin. from Warren. The coffin was
covered with beautiful flowers. All
honor to the memory Of true man and
a good citizen. Friends, neighbors and
acnua intances join in extending sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
|sK RIPARIAN RIGHTS IN LAKE.

n . i,
IAN action was started in the district
hurt Of this county last fall by the
k,ners Of the land surrounding Roseau
Ike, the purpose of which is to have
Ne bed Of the lake, which is meander-
and has been drained by a judicial
Itch. divide among the various owners
the shore line Of the lake, and to
I've an engineer appointed to make a
9rvey Of the lake bed and determine
! j boundaries Of the tracts acquired
i the shore owners.
.ane land is divided by establishing
II center Of the lake bed and having
Zines Of each side Of the land Of the
re owners extended to the center
aeau Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
North Star College

students are enrolling for work every
day. This week we have already had
the pleasure of welcoming six new stu.
dents. -
Mrs. n. A. s. Miller, A. B., has kind.
~ consented to assist in the teaching
Of English at the College, Mrs. Miller
has had number of years Of evperi-
ence in teaching and has specialized
particularly in English.
The faculty reception to the students
last Monday evening proved success
After the members of the faculty had
rendered a short program, the students
participated in few games, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. s. Asplund left for Minot, N. D..
on Wednesday. morning, this week
where he will visit with two Of his sons
and their families.
The Misses Hermanson and Ander
son will give public piano and voca1
recital February 10th. The public il
cordially invited to attend this recital
The Whittier Literary society rem
uSASu i" pAV5A0n Aoot "wednesday cVeu
ing. 1t is the intention of the society
to render programs every other week.
| We are anxiously looking forward t.
the organization of a basket ball team
Albert E. Becklund, one Of our grad
yates, has recently secured employ
ment with the State Bank Of Karlstad
The Oratorio chorus will meet for or
ganization and rehearsal next Monda!
evening. We hope that our forme
members will join our organization
again and that many. new ones viii
come to help us. Please come mex
Monday evening at s O'clock
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
THE WINTER
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Liberal Prizes Offered in Stock JUDGING.
Contests, and For Best Live
Stock Exhibited.

Secretary w. V. Gousseff, of the Rel
River Valley Live Stock association. ia
busy receiving entries for the first win
ter live stock show to be held in tha
new pavilion at Crookston the same
week as the Farm Crops Show, Febru-
airy 10 to ii. Over $50 head of pure
bred cattle, sheep and hogs are already
entered. There will be room for ion
more. The live stock sale which will
be held February IL, promises to be-
well attended by Marshall county, farm
ers who are always alert when Il comes
to the live stock grade. The sales list
Is to be issued soon. Many prominent
breeders will be present. Besides Dun
can Marshall, of Alberta, Professors n.
81. Kildee, G. w. Gay, w. A. McKerrow
and W. b. Peters have been secured BY
Superintendent c. G. Selvig CT the
State Agricultural School insuring the
best live stock talent obtainable in tho
northwest. The stock judging contest
to be held on Monday, February 10 is
interesting several communities in tho
vicinity Of Warren. Farm Club men,
Ders are eligible and in addition there
IS new division including team If
three residents Of a township who NAV
also enter this contest. The show STOCK
will be judged on February 10. II and
T. Besides Offering 100000 in prem
lums, special prizes and cups are offer
ed The Northern Packing Company.
Grand Forks. offers $500 each for
the best steer, the best market hogs
and best market sheep. Various valley
associations and the different breed as,
s0clatlo are also cooperating. A
large nuf number Gt visitors are expected
from points in Dakota and Minnesota.
The pavilion is fully enclosed and
Will p be ready by February /. The re-
markable weather of the past two
months has made it possible to have
all in readiness for the valleys first
big winter show.
Several prominent live stock breed
trs from Marshall county have, entered
stock in the show and sale and others
are expected. The opinion unanimous
@|ly expressed Is tina. the winter show
and sale is a step in the right direction
1t: IS freely predicted this movement
will grow1>rapidly from year to year
Give It your support and plan to at
tend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
Produce Winter: Wheat.
That Will Grow Here

: st. Paul, Mimi, JAM. 21:-A new
winter wheat hard enough for success.
1ur growing in Minnesota has been de-
veloped after 26 years experimenting
at the University of Minnesota, Pro
fessor Andrew Boss announced. 1t is
q cross of the Odessa white wheat
from Russia and Turkey Red.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
Son and Father Die Same Day

&. 2. BackstrOm, of this city. re-
ceived a letter from his old home In
town of Moose River, this county, to-
day stating that Filling Knutson, aged
3S, and his Oldest son, aged Is years,
both died from the influenza on Jan.
18th and were buried on Jan. 21st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
Rerye's Committee Assignments.

Representative FL. o. BerVe, Of Mar ar
shall county, has Jared quite well for
a new man as regards committee as
SHIPMENTS. He has been appointed a
member Of the following important
.committe Agriculture and horticul-
ture. education, insurance, judiciary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

State Senator Hegnes is member
OF the following senate committees
Banks and banking, Corporations,
Motor Vehicles, Development and I'm
migration, Public Domain, Tax and tax
law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

Corp. James ]. Jelinek, who has been
overseas FOR couple Of weeks, arrived
home last Thursday. His parents and
friends, who knew nothing Of his home
coming, were very glad to see him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
SHALL WE LET THEM STARVE?
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM

New York, 2:15 p M. Jan. 18th, 1919.
Rev A. T. Tollevs, Warren, Mimi
Cables just received indicate need more urgent than
heretofore realized: Official advices report not more
than onefourth Of the four million deported Arenians
can survive winter quick relief is not sent Prompt
generous action necessary to these ancient Christ
Ian races Many counties have already gone over the
top in advance of campaign Can assure you that your
effort in saving lives is abundantly worth while.
William Howard Taft,
Il Henry Morganthau,
Chas. Evans Hughes,
= Cleveland Dodge -~- ~
Marshall county has been in the front rank in every
drive We know she will retain that position of service
and honor also in this drive to from starvation
millions of widowed women and helpless children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
NORTH DAKOTA GOING
INTO BANKING BUSINESS

y An economic innovation Of startling
will be undertaken by the
cate OF. North Dakota according TO the
legislative program Of the Non-Partisan
kague. A state bank is to be establish
"a with capital Of 100000, bonds
pr said amount to be issued by the
fate to furnish the bank stock. All
public funds belonging to the state,
>unty, city. school district and town
Alip will be deposited in this bank, and
Nom this source alone it is estimated
Me bank will have deposits ranging
aom $5,000,000, to $35,0OO,OOO 1t will
4sso accept deposits from private
T,urces like other banks. The funds
4 the bank will be re-deposited in such
Acal banks as the commission in
barge Of the state bank may designate.
khe bank is to be run at cost and what
Ever profits are accumulated will go to
decreasing interest to <depositors, or re-
Nuce interest charged on loans. The
Heposits will be used to finance the
Bates new industries for re-discounting
Commercial paper of other banks so
Mat they can lend more money to the
sople and for lending directly to in
viduals on first mortgages and ware
'FsSouse receipts. The bank will also fur
@ish loans for small home owners in
Nties and on farms on small repay
Nent plan, similar to the plan of the
|1ssederal Loan Bank.
II The experiment will be watched with
n terest in other states.
II Miss Stevens Will Name Tank.
A HI. L.. Wood received message the
#her day from Mr.. Rogers, State
chairman OF the Liberty Loan Cam
II ign, asking him to appoint a young
ady so act as sponsor at the naming
a tank for Marshall county, an,
,syor which was won by the county at
~ last Liberty Loan Drive. Not wish
to shoulder the responsibility him
HE . Mr.. Wood asked all the young
adies from here, who are students at,
Samline or Manchester, to meet at the
dice Of Mr.. Rogers and decide by lot
sho should name the tank. This was
s,ne and the honor fell to Miss Jean
zeyens, of Warren, who is attending
Famine University Miss Stevens is
aorthy Of the honor and will grace
lilly perform the service devolvlng up
Nj her on that occasion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22

Lawrence Hagen, a soldier on his
way home from France, arrived on the
local this morning having taken the
wrong train at Crookston. he intend
ed to 60 to Thief River Falls, where he
enlisted. Like all the other returning
soldiers he was very glad to be back
again in the United States. He said
that the United States are so far ahead
of England and France in agriculture,
railroads, business and everything else,
that it will take hundred years for
these nations to catch up with us. And
the weather he said, was generally
rainy, foggy and disagreeable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
More Soldiers Have Returned.

Among the soldier boys who have re
turned this week are Louis Knutson,
from McCrea, a Ranstrom boy from
Vega, and Carl Gulbranson from Oslo.
Forrest Wadsworth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Wadsworth, of Warren, and Ira
Smith, brother of George Smith,, have
also arrived. All the boys have been
across, and they are mighty glad to be
back again in the good old United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

Wen smin sky
quoted peculiarly
dark and gloomy the outside with wind blowing and
falling real good Of the blues
1os+h nna t even on ne mes. gay acre 1 ,hine on
helps others Other brighter happier
oh say Il worry trouble
they much a
Al have and troubles There's True the millionaire
troubles
sane The best thing for us to do appropriate the sweet promise
with always and then cheerful think
1t blue Monday"or other
so often the that troubles magnhed
nothing heard old
had been helpless
the yard suddenly dog fong at the mouth eped over nearby
fence started him Realizing his danger the old
Therefore cheer up' Get Your mind on YOUR troubles rink of the eh
Der that behind cloud the silver lining
profit
able while
long lie rth is Gods medicine and we all ought frequently to bathe
The historian Bancroft who the
said that the life cheerfunen
temper certainly
eise should prompt us to life of cheerfuness
A all a
cheerful the gloomy melancholy
be with them often DO Cheunes
when about cherries order that the fruit might
larger tempting
cultivate
Of
ande
religion.
invitation others the land where such
abound Yes , ,,. , - , .,
that cd hasio lots of to spin behi cloud
Memphis Tenn. March l. 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
THE MONROE DOCTRINE rs SAFE.

The Spanish war and the &C
QUESTION of the Philippines brought
u# into the fun current OF world poll
tics. and yet we refused to recognize
the changes that inevitably followed
. 1t took a world war, however,
to dispel the popular illusion Of iso-
nxtaon and to arouse us to a fun sense
of our international responsibilities,
Some Of us nave not yet been
aroused. as is evident by the extreme
nationaIis6tc expressions of a few
senators and others-mostiy before
the president returned from the
peace conference. The vast body Of
OUR people holds clearer views. how
ever, and enjoys a saner view Of our
obligations to the rest OF mankind
The Monroe Doctrine. as such. may
wen become extinct as to its local ap-
plication II, through league of ma
toms, it can be made to Apply to all
! the world alfke--if tho principles of
/ the local aw-and-order society can
be made effective through regular
courts OF Justice.
The Monroe Doctrine was some
thing new in tho days when it was
promulgated aforementioned pub
nctsts decried n and viewed ITS pos
sYbnit1es with expressions OF the ut
most alarm But Il worked. And
tH,e FedecA principle. which is the
basis of our own and Great Britain
fnstNutacos. has likewise proved til
worth through the stress of nygone
years. Both may become corner
: stones OF the vastex ;worid-fabric g
. which postg na<Ee dreamed and states
:. men have sometimes prophes1ed-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
PALMER FOR ATroRNEY-GENERA1.

- ~nsn1nnn.0 50 Mitchell Pa1-
- - - a94as GENERAL of the
na Oml8 vGN. when confirmed.
- sna - .an1say smung friends
- 1Uu0kh1EDaa VINO had reason to be-
- 6k vA vere making an
ok SGow& 10 GIT DIE appointment
- = xn H~prensrzttng tfs-r eutreme
6sn IN v4cv at tina Sprrva1h of
s11snal prohthAsiun, n would have
noan Ansxnaious, at best. to have as
80 aAlef Of the hxv enforce rnent d.
~1Gbon Of the nafton a man known for
~ antasonirm to one Of it's basic
alswA
h m. Mitchell. as AMEN property GUS
Il xodinn. has had and used stngu-
1{k6 veh an opportunity to serve his
1 ee1ntxy. He ala not stop merely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
WHERE THE SMALL PRoF1TEER PLAYS SAFE

profiteerfng while the war was In
xG6nres1 was vigorously decried IN
s4Aeno columns. The same course OF
5&0m1uct NJ this time is hardly less
but II has already made
Sx& Appearance
ND me- aacne In such small Iuxuries as
Il oeco. but In necessary articles, a
4 1uro9ffion rs apparent on the part of
- retailers to make the new Fed
fevenue law pay them a hand
QA profit The advance In he
Ip - some articles taxed by the
kA4vts = several times as great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

during ctse ucagre t9nss remaining to
Che present congress, bat that LIS not
attributable to amy fault OF the press-
dent The certain knowledge that
There La to be no further chance to
make haws before June or fater NAV
add a needed spur to the activities of
che national Legislative body. An of
the major matters now pending have
been thoroughly dfgested IN commit
toes and substantially an that as nike
~ to receive favorable report might
wen be psE~ssd; but that Is a RESPONSE
nifty which congress alone can or
sahou1d asssuna
One of the measures abort whose
pasuage there IN graxest doubt. solely
fnr ha-k OF time. as rhat providing ma
c4rfDery fnr ehe enforcement of the
nationwide dry haw. IT is hoped,
however. That the next congress will
be able quickly TO dispose of this
matter. for n involves no partisan ie-
sues and gives sxceedingIy scan,
chance tor pa<tSran advantage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
DAVIS TALKS IN LOUDOUN;
THEN GOES TO WASHINGTON

Governor Westmoreland Davis
spoke in Purcellville, Loudoun coun-
ty. yesterday, From uPrcellville he
went to his home, which Is in Lou
doun county, for over Sunday, and
will go to Washington, where he will
the White House, Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week. The gather
ing OF state executives will be adj
dressed by the president. Governor
Davis will return to Richmond abont
Friday OF the coming week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

WAn the courts of justice are
1wneaprssnx regularly and unafraid
- ~ souumnnity tners Is no rea-
- ar the cor<4unance Of g law
- ouAer osxnunEtnee. however use-
- nat body might have been In
unns II disturbance and unoe--
lnax
y N Sunt s1a Same w@c. sSs Monroe
npsexfna asuux which a few public
- pruA~9 10 be greatly concerned.
IN b no lpogsr needed In its pres
- Norm when a feague OF nations In
- h9san,ed and the International JUS
- vAAcA II secured for the
mor3ras, nsonxnes the fixed practice
- tAs eutire'o~uanzunity Of nations in
- ws<iA
nnned q uw sxadSttunaa policy of
aae4Uu from ths rest of the world
- - WE'RE 1sos~esd quite COM
Nnsesay IA 0As Days of wasttn gton--
- Monroe Doctrine served to give
DE experiment. In democracy
ahnnce for Snco1A But we are tso-
1nAsA no longer In The words OF a
y A1nElngu4shed vrgfnian. DIR. John
6na1nAav Lat~aA
'BteAm and electricity. the caoa'
md wireless telegraphy have over
aouns fAe intervening space andmad'
- cicss neGghbors OF EuDpe. Tn
Whole wo<4d has been drawn To
gather In way that cur fo~stather
nsvsr dreamed OF. and our CONNER
c1Al, financial and social relation,
With the rest Of tho world are IN
ttsnate. Under s0xh circumstances
political isolation In AN impossieiltt,