davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
Hunting Accident.

Daniel Beardsley, Of Roosevelt,
MINI, was accidentally killed when out
hunting last week. He mounted q
stump to look for game and at the same
time leaned on his gun, which slipped
hitting the trigger and sent the bullet
through Mr.. Beardsley's hand and alb
.domen. Other hunters in the vicinity
heard the shot and his cries for help
and hastenedt to the scene. The upfort-
innate man was brought to the Spoone1
hospital, but nothing could be done to
save his life. He died before next
morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
$3.50, 900 For Public
Health Work in State

Daniel A. Wallace, of ST. Paul, editor
Of The Farmer, has accepted the chair
manship Of the publicity committee 81
the Minnesota Red Cross Christmas
Seal Sale organization, it was an
nounced last week, by President w. i.
Beebe, of the Minnesota Public Health
Association
Representative editors from other
Minnesota communities, who have ac-
cepted memberships on the publicity
committee are: Asa Wallace, Of Sank
Center; John E.. Casey, Of Jordan; g. T.
Kelly, Of Menahga; Herman Roe, Of
Northfeld; George 81. Adams, Of Min
neapolis; H. r. Gait, of st. Paul; John
p. Mattson, of Warren Fred E. Hadley,
of Winnebago. w. p. Kirkwood, Of the
State University Farm School, and w.
r. Mills, directing vice-president of the
Raths, Mills & Bell, Inc. motion picture
company, of st. Paul, also are members.
Minnesota is to raise $3.50, 900 fund,
with which to conduct public health
work in every county in the state,
through the sale Of 25,OOO,OO0 Red
Cross Christmas Seals. This is on the
basis of 10 cents per capita in each
county.
The vital need for more adequate
facilities with which to fight tubercu-
losis and other diseases and the neces-
sity5of thoroughly informing the public
Of means Of detecting, preventing and
remedying health defects was empha-
sized by members of the publicity COM
mittees in their acceptances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
WHY GROW SWEET CLOVER?

The Northwest Experiment Station
recommends the growing of sweet
clover on more extensive scale than
heretofore People do not realize the
Importance Of this valuable legume.
Too many look upon it as weed OF
pest that must be eradicated Such is
not the case. Sweet clover is not only
one Of the greatest soil enrichers but
is valuable feed for live stock 1t
adds humus to the soil because of the
depth to which the roots go and the
ease with which they decay. The pro-
tein content Of sweet clover surpasses
that of both red clover and alfalfa. It
is more easily inOculated than alfalfa
and land that has been cropped to sweet
clover will grow a better stand of
alfalfa and without further incubation
Most people get good stand Of sweet
clover and alfalfa without incubation
tho experiments have shown that where
incubation is carried on heavier
stand is secured. incubation is not
absolutely necessary. "A firm well pack
ed seed bed is of prime Importance and
scarified seed should always be sown
in preference to unscarifed. Scarified
seed has the hard seed coat scratched
so the water penetrates it and permits
Of quick termination. Less seed can
also be sown per acre with scarified
seed.
Sweet clover is commonly sown with
; a nurse. crop. Any grain is preferable
to wheat as a nurse crop as it gives
the wheat an odor which tends to re,
duce the price. Sweet clover is more
easily plowed than alfalfa, is won.
derful crop when grown for seed and
should be tried at least on small scale
by every farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

amad by Dumas in the Three
Musketeers, "One for all and all for
one" -
The boys Of Centralia ask our united
support. Let us give it in a way that
the miserable creatures, who were
skulking in the rear. and swapping at
our heels as we were leaving for France
will not fail to understand.
The same INSCRIPTIONS foreign in
f1uences that aroused radicalism in our
country to acts of violence and treason,
while we were in uniform, are still ac-
tive here in fomenting strife and dis
order. The suppression of the activi-
ties Of these foreign agents is a pa
triotic necessity.
~ At the earliest opportunity call a
special meeting Of your post and adopt
a resolution that shall contain an ex-
preston of sympathy for the families
of our dead at Centralia and demand
upon our representatives in Congress
for legislation that will remove from
our body polite those who through VIC
lence or brutal force seek to change the
government made by our fathers and to
protect and preserve which we offered
our lives.
Forward to state headquarters i'm
mediately after your meeting copy in
duplicate of the resolution you adopt.
Also report to these headquarters the
names Of any one in your community
who may express sympathy for the
murders of your comrades or who may
utter words Of disapproval of any &C.
ton you may take out Of respect to the
memory of those who died at Centralia.
The Legion must know now where
every citizen in this state stands
There can be no neutral territory. He
must be for us or against us. If he is
for us, he is for government by law
If he is against us, he is for the tyranny
Of the mob.
We sincerely trust you will be able
to convey to us the cheering news thai
your community unitedly holds aloft
the banner Of 100 per cent Americanism
See that your local papers are sup
piled with copies Of this bulletin and
your Resolution
Harrison Fuller,
Comdr., Dept Of Minnesota,
American Legion
Horace G. Whitmore,
"a diufanf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
Public School Notes

Mr.. HOlmQuist received another let
ter last week from French mother
thanking him for the aid given to hel
children. This money was donated last
year by the students Of the Warren
schools.
There has been gratifying response
to the call for volunteers to take part
in the O. H. Taralseth Declamatory
Contest. Nearly all the contestants
have chosen their readings and work
will begin on them at once. Several
boys are taking part in it this year.
School closes Wednesday and will not
be in session until next Monday.
Martha Grindeland is absent on &C.
count Of sickness. So far this year,
very few cases of sickness have &c.
CURED in school.
Agriculture II boys are doing some
field work.
The Manual Training boys have fin
ihsed making two tables and six chairs
for the Red Cross.
The Junior play. "Our Teddy, was
presented last Thursday evening to a
large number of spectators The play
was above the average Of its type. The
Juniors raised a substantial sum of
money.
A program of songs and recitations
and an operetta entitled Bobby Brew
ster's Rooster will be presented in the
gymnasium Wednesday evening by the
children of the grades. The proceeds
of the entertainment will be used to
buy play ground equipment.
Last Friday night in the gymnasium,
the Freshman class gave it's first party
Since no one was invited but the Fresh
men themselves and members of the
faculty, we are unable to give a detail
ed description of this party, but we
were told by someone who was there
that it was a very successful event,
with lots of fun and lots to cat. More
over, nothing occurred to interrupt the
evenings festivities but all went mer-
rily and peacefully on. as arranged by
Miss Holmberg, the Freshman COUNSEL
Tor, and the committee on entertain-
ments. @
Miss O'Mera, the Normal Training
teacher, conducted spelling quiz in
High School last Monday. The result
is as ful4us. .,
Training students. s; number of pa
pers 100 per cent, 6; lowest paper 81
per cent, ! average, 9S1a per cent
Senior class. II: number of papers
100 per cent IL; lowest paper IS per
cent: s.; average, Sc per cent,
Jdhf1or rfass, 2 Humber Of paIees
100 per cent, 49,: lowest paper 76 per
cent, I; average, Sc 8-27 per cent.
I Sophomore class, So; number Of pa
pers 100 per cent, 10: lowest paper 68
per cent, 1 average, 81 6-19 per cent
Freshman class, IS; number Of pa
pers 100 per cent, IS; lowest paper q
per cent, 2; average 81 1925 per cent
Eighth grade class, 80; number Of
papers 100 per cent, IL; lowest paper
80 per cent, i; average, 81 1880 per
cent sr:
y All High School students should aver
age one hundred per cent in the re
cent test. :1sG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26

& Marriage licenses have been issued at
the Clerk Of Courts Office to the fol-
lowing couples: Rudolph Swanson and
Elma Larson; Arthur N. Nelson and
Lillian J. Vary; Alfred Antonson and
Margaret Dokken; John e. r. Olson
and Petrine Wiseth; William T. Filipi
and Rose Maruska.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
VICTORY BUTTONS )
Meeting of Warren Post Of the Amer
lean Legion.

There will be meeting Of the War
ren Post Of the American Legion Tues
day evening, December 2, 1919, at Z 80
sharp at the High School building in
Warren. All members are urged to at
tend. 4
If you have not Victory Button be
sure and bring your Discharge Certii-
cate. Corporal Pritchett, on duty at
Crookston, will be present to give out
Victory Buttons. These buttons can
not be given out except ON presentation
Of the original Discharge Certificate.
All soldiers of Marshall county and
vicinity who can attend are invited to
be present. This is an opportunity to
obtain Victory Button that you should
not miss if it is possible to be at the
meeting. All who served in the world
war are entitled to button, which is
free.
Action will also be taken atsthis meet
ing on Headquarters Bulletin No. %
appearing elsewhere IN this paper.
Marshall county now has eight Posts
Of the Legion formed or forming. War.
rem Post has 80 members It is only q
matter of time until all who served in
the world war will belong. Are you to
be last? The Legion is doing great
things. Give them your support.
Don't forget the time and place. -
G. M. BAKKE,
Sec. Warren Post,
American Legion
Bulletin No. 25.
November 10, 1919
We have this day received this stir
ring appeal from our buddies in Cen
tralia :,
Horace G.. Whitmore,
Department Adjutant,
American Legion,
st. Paul, MINI.
Our of our comrades murdered BY
Wv. Grant Hodge Post No. II
demands immediate action by ever,
]American Legion Post for c0ngression
lal action on un-American Individual.
Land organizations, and national pub
llfcity campaign to carry on American
ism Line up your Local Posts ane
state organization Of the Legion. Con
)gress sconvenes December hrst. Amer
icanism must be the big issue. a pub
licity campaign carried on BY ever!
Post for the next ten days will win on
battle. Act today. Let this to ever,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26

Winter set in about month earlier
than usual this year and we are having
quite sharp winter weather, too, and an
abundance Of snow in this part Of the
state. More snow fell Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26

The first entertainment of the Amer
lea First Concert Company will be given
at the high school auditorium Monday
afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock. -s 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26

a popular song entitled .sThe Red Of
the Rose, has been written, copxg ht.:
ed and published BY Nels n EnGn,sA
young man living near Waren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26

Horace G. Whitmore,
Adjutant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
Bulletin No. 25.

We have this day received this stir
ring appeal from our buddies in Cen.
tralia y s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
JOLLY KING OF IRELAND,
DEANS S0ROSIS GIRLS;
OTHER BIG KEITH ACTS

Two big laughing shows, hristling
with new comedy and novelty pro-
auctions from the b. + Keith the
Afers, New York, will supply Lyric
patrons with ample entertainment
this week. Conspicuous among the
features for the opening Of the
week are jim Donovan. widely
known in the amusement world as
.the King of Ireland" and his
pretty and talented professional as-
eociate. Marie Lee. variety prima
donna
James Il. Donovan, who describes
himself as The Man You all Know"
and Miss Marie Lee, the dancing
butterfly. have taken an equal por- ;.
ton of bright and funny wheexe5
and good SONGS and combined them
Il . description called, Doing Well.
4hank YOU" Tho sketch introduces
lfr. Donovan in his justly famous
I1Ah character, and Miss Lee as her
ypual charming self Mr., Donovan
- many clever stpricA ~ tell. ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Edith Day In .Pom Pom" learn
ting that Flo Flo lacked an ingenue-
Miss Morn went around TO the
Cort theater where the musical
comedy was being played, Late one
afternoon, and applied fog' the role,
The stage was losl baiug celeared.
and totally unhrcparsd, without
any music except the accom- pant
ment OF hammeriag ard the calls OF
the prop boys, she read az sight
one of Angelina's songs, She her
self was so dissatisfied with her
coat. preparatory TO leaving
"Just moment called the stage
manager after her. II want you to
learn that for Mr.. Cort." One week
later the program at the Cort thea
ter real this. Angelina Stokes
Edna Morn Thus the little inge-
nue. came under the Cor, hammer,
whore she has remained ever since.
and In "tiddlers Three" she is re-
newing this season the triumps
gained last year in Flo Flo"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Emmerson and Loos. In this pic-,
ture Constance appears to the great
est advantage Of her young life, For
the past while she has been gather
ing some interesting statistic6 on the
subject OF kissing Her attitude has
always been, II you are going 10 do
a thing at all, do IL we'll, or the near
err you get to the truth, the nearer
you get to art From Japan comes
the word that the police OF that coun-
try do not like to see kissing in pub
lie. and Constance upon investigation
finds that in the past eight months
1850 kisses have been cut out of
American films. Only one kiss was
tallowed to remain---one granted to
Columbus by Queen Isabella and
even that was only shown to the no.
bllity. Constance has no hope OF
ever having The Vfrtuous Vamp"
shown in Jaran. in fact she has elm
mated that country from her list for
her next vacation. Since joining the
First National circuit Of which the
Broadw ay is a member, her work has
improved to "a marked degree. as
was demonstrated In "The Tempera-
mental Wife" This. her second pic
ture. far passes any past effort. She
announces through the trade papers
that SHE will marry any man who
measures up to her ideal Who
knows, that man may live amongst
us Wen see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

name OF farce with music in which
Max Fchrmann. Jf..I is playing. 1t
ia Just a construction OF good music,
good fun and good dancing. Maybe
there is a plot. But who cares about
the plot In musical sl.it? 1t Is
.fun for ~, and all for fun"
Billy Elliott calls himself "A
Corker in Cork" CORK" Is
used as the first letter OF four words
describes Mr.. Elliott admirably.
"A Com edian OF the Original Re-
+, eshing Kind" Cork" in the the
alter of course, means biacliface. Mc.
Elliott is a minstrel inasmuch as
blackfaoe Comedians arc termed
! Ministries. .@A
He has, however o group Of.
songs and stories that are strictly
modern and his nnethod Or delivery
is corking. SO that Eilly Elliott is
generally ~ Corking Corker in
Cork"
Homer Romaine is an aerial &c
centric His routine IF 'feats camouy
faGed with fun compose program
which shows him to be gymnast
and a comedian OF worth.
LANES FUNNY MASIKINs.
The Lamb family has been giNin1
life to little wooden figures these
many years. Il is doubtful II any
ether makers or operators of iile-
like dummies Naye been before the
rubHc so Consistently and SO sue
cnsefullv as have Lambs Manikins.
These little mechanical toys are SO
cleverly jointed. hinged and pivoted
that the little pull of string which
sets them in motion not only moves
all their joints as human being
would. hut seems almost to give them
facial expression. The impression of
watching Lambs Manikins is that
one has suddenly discovered pigny
theatre and Is with essing a performs
ance given by players. CULVER
might haze encountered In his trav-
els.
Friend and Kearns, a musical
comedy duo. viii contribute a roll
licking round OF songs. dances and
hlithe comedy.
With each of the new bills there
will be the usual motion picture dis
plays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

OF all the fourteen big acts on
the program Of the hippodrome so
ciety circus that will be staged IN
the Crays' armory during armistice
celebration the week of November
10. the Jazz orchestra from HeaiF
ice land roof garden. New York
Citv. PROMISES 10 be by all odds the
stellar attraction Their praise has
been sung far and wide. so there
must be much truth in the words OF
the press agent. who declares that
never before has there been any
thing OF the kind offered to Rich
mouders.
They are corning direct from
Hehly's, and have proven the FAY
critics at Hotel Aston. Belmont ana
Woldrf- Astoria in recent months In
the group are ten entertalners----
musicians. singers. comedians ana
they will be supplemented by Jose
rhine LeMaire. described as the
girl with the golden voice-~one or
the dalptest sipENys of novelty songs
in the Amusement worldwide mas
been appearing for some time at the
Aston roof garden.
In addition TO their general act on
the platform, that VIII be erected
in the armory adjoining the circus
ring. in the center Of tho drjii-hah
five IF the musicians. who are billed
as The Ragadors, will offer
speciality act Of singing. dancing and
playing.
Am nj the other acts is one that
is already well-knowr in Rich
mond because Of stellar work at nc
Virginia state fair. That is the Four
rans1ve. risly (foot work) artists
They are declared TO be the rings
leaders OF risly recklessness. With
acrobatic stunts that are reveals
ton Their arts will he rem enher~
I'd here by orc stunt IN which III"
Younger member Of the troune -
thrown from one nerformer to
another, landing entirely on the
feet 81 the performer. Another
trick Is orc in which the hoy is
caught IN his head on the feet Of
cno performer . .....
|. Tbs nrrerau4 ine1uTies fhe CHie
Troune of three women and mar
n Iete feature Of Rjnct'nH Rrothrns'
o'rcus in on aerial butterfly act the
Berzae Ritou circus. with a hucking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
TWO PAIR DON'T BEAT
THREE OF A KIND. BUT a
LOADED CAT" DOES

Chicago. Nov IA wel-known
colored office holder tells story of
a. stud poker game In Chicagos
'hlack belt" in which the holder or
Il "gat'' beat three deuces and took
a pot of $4,000.
we was in Teenan Jones ganb-
lin place. Dan1 Gaines. who con-
ducts crap game, was playin STUD
with BIZ Brown Give ADAM
Jones. Teenar's brother, was deal
ing when Brownie gets two deuces
up and one in the hole. He thinks
well OF them two spots, and imme-
diately lays in money to meet the
bet of Dams until each has s1,70o IN
the pot.
Dan, you see. has king In the
hole and another one showing. along
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Iheaters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s,rTDDLERs THIu1E'

Miss Edna Morn. the ingenne IN
Uohn c'ort's muscial comedy ria
<f1ers Three" which comes 70 INC
strand tomorrow and TUESDAY
night Is the first member OF her
Family to make the stage her CHOSEN
career. How she happened TO 90 SO
even she cannot explain, excepting
tlsat as she put II herself, shs
IVAN. ed 10 make something OF
1,ers<-,f~-a desire in which she was
seconded by a wise mother VINO
held none of the traditional small
town prejudIees towards all things
theatrical.
Born in Rochester, y, =. Miss
Morn from her earliest child hoon
had a strong desire 10 go or me
stare" Which IS a phase through
which most children. especially
those OF the female species, go az
Nome time In their lives Win
Miss Morn. however. this resire be
came the leading passion Of her OK
asferrce and while stu a child she
began to take part IN amateur
theatricals in her home town ana
those towns adjoining II, and al
rnirfng friends and relatives predict
ed her eventual success on tiS
Legitimate" stage.
Finding herself possessed or
beautiful voice and encouraged by
her reception I'm amateur pnaer-
tnkfnrs Miss Morn began 10 devote
herself 10 voice culture and the
sfutfy of dramatic work. in Roches-
fer. Later she went to New York
and placed herself under the tute-
lege of Mr.. Martini. whose studio Is
in the Metropolitan opera house
huIldiin- she could not ipng re-
sist the lure of the tneaterss how =
Z ever, and while she confined her
studies she joined the ''Sari' COM
psuy. where her artistic dancing
won the notice of the press and
pubric. After this she succeeded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
there is no one who knows how te
do them better.
DEANS SORORITY GIRLS.

there is no one who knows how to
do them better.
DEANS SORORITY GIRLS.
Cal. Dean and tho Sorority Girls
appear in one OF the most unique
light comedies. that has been pre-
scented here this season. 1t Is a
somewhat different girl act because
X has d plot that is fun Of fun ana
comedy situations, The audience
enjoy it from rotund Gals appear
ance. until all ends we'll" He gets
Ia wrong by not stopping to look,
but listens well at opportunc mo-
ments. He is held UP by pretty
Ruby Clarke who tries TO look
dangerous with a gun, explanation
follow rapidly. interspersed with
wit and humor The girls arr
pretty. they sing special songs, and
their costumes are up TO date. and
appropriate for their mischievous
antics and dances
Eary and Eary present whirl-
mind novelty. This takes the form,
Of an aerial exhibition which is ex-
ecutcd on apparatus composed Of
rings. but which are not flying
rings They have perfected this
apparatus themselves on which they
execute numbers. which are aston
isning.
ECCENTRIC RUSSIAN ARTIST.
Nj. Rudinoff Is native Of Rus
sian Poland where his father IS a
professor of Oriental languages
NJ RudinoT comes originally from
Redouin stock, mis- grand father stu
lives in the Sahara mountains
among the Arab tribes, and each
year VI. RudinofS. whose name IN
the Arabic is Sajn ibn Schen- I
Rl-ibu Musa. goes TO spend six
months with his relatives In the
little Algerian village Of Bob -Saa dS
on the high Plateau of the Atias
Mountains While there NJ. Rubin
off adopts the garb OF the natives
and among the grandeur OF this
mountain scenery he makes many
Of the dry point etchtngs OF the
Arab life which are celebrated all
over the world among connoissears
and collectors of engrayinEs Els
act is likely to cause considerably
sensation.
Dorothy Bremen Is doing 1t alone.
and is doing exceedingly well thank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

with a little pair OF skies, making
him kings up. Dan thought well of
hts kings up
Then Brownie turned over that
third deuce.
Well. Dan yelled that he'd been
cold -decked, and pulled his gat, coll
lected the $4,000 and walked out of
the places. cuss'n' tCsiye-a-Iaam' and
sayin' Give "a Dam had double
crossed him. ! don't know how that
come, but anyway he was mad clear
through" 1,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

you. Miss Brenner has been 90 per
cent OF several vaudeville teams and
The idea of being the other ten per
cent has been ranking her mind FOR
some time. The thought finally
chrystalized and has become re-
ality. Miss Bremen Is the lady
dainty of songland She is q bit or
The finest porcelain. Her songs
were written especially for her b.
Herbert Moore.
WEEK END BILL
1.-THE Love Bugs will eniiven the
bin the latter half of the week.
THE Love Bugs" happens to be the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
The Ragadors VIII Prove One of the Features of the
Society Circus at Cray's Armory Armistice Week

of the great enthusiasm displayed
in the three popularity contests that
are being conducted in connection
with it. Three performances or the
circus will be given daily--one In
the afternoon and two at night
commencing Monday afternoon. NO.
VEN Der 0.