davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
North Star COLLEGE,

No one will want to pass up. the
Sacred CONCERT given by the Warren
OratOrio Chorus next Sunday afternoon
at the Strand. Admission is only fifty
cents No reserved seats-no war tax
first come. first served. Children may
enter on reduced rates.
It gives us great pleasure to announce
to the public that the soloists taking
part in the Sacred Concert are all home
people. Mr.. Ingolf Grindeland. tenor,
has pleased audiences far and wide in
this country and abroad. Mrs. F. G.
Wittensten. soprano. is a.Warren pro-
duct. She needs no introduction to our
people as she has given her services in
the best musical circles in the city.
Mrs. Ed. Bratrud, contralto has made
her appearance in Warren many times
and possesses a very fine voice. Mr.. A.
I. Bystrom. bass. musician through
and through, always pleaSeS. Besides
the soloists we have other talent who
are A. No. 1 q Mrs. Naeseth, Mrs. Hat
field. Mrs Levine, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Davis. Miss Lundgren. Mr.. Lyngholm,
Mr. Urtes and many others too numer-
GUS to mention. We want full house
to greet all these people and our fine
chorus Your time will be we'll spent.
Get your tickets early from the can
vassers.
The home made quilt made by Miss
Edith Mattson and Mrs Sjostrand was
ratified at the carnival, Miss Erickson,
an employee at the X. J. Taralseth
store, had the lucky number. Total re-
ceipts for the sale Of the quilt was
$20.25, net proceeds $15.25, was donated
to the Luther League treasury.
The Misses Marie Wick and Laura
Palmer have recently received certifi-
Gates in typewriting speed test. We
are looking for a few more who will
capture these certificates.
Mr.. Walfred Carlson and Miss Emma
Pihlstrom, both graduates Of our COM
mercial department, were married at
the latters home in Warren last even
ing. Mr.. Alvin Turnvall. another grad
uate, acted as best man. We extend
our heartiest congratulations.
Notice to members Of Chorus-Final
rehearsal at the Strand on Good Friday
afternoon at o'clock. We are looking
for every member at that time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
. Public School Notes

NJ. On account of the flood both schools
had aavacation Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday and for this reason school
will commence Monday.
The Juniors vii give the movie play
*'Heartsease'', acted by Tom Moore.
Watch for date
Elizabeth Youngdahl and Emma
Bloomsness entertained those taking
part in the Senior class play to lunch
in the domestic science room Monday
evening.
Superintendent G.. Holmquist left
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis to at
tend the short course Of city, county
superintendents and principals of grad
ed schools, this week.
Miss Ebba Lundgren will teach the
Geometry classes during Mr.. Holm
quist's absence.
Miss Parker and four members of
the Sophomore class will attend the
baking demonstrations at Crookston
Thursday The team winning will be
given free fare to the State Fair at
St Paul next fall.
Ruth Nyblawd, Mary Taus, Emma
Bloomsness and Elizabeth Youngdahl
i are taking the final examination for
lshe teachers certificate in penmanship.
All the others are progressing rapidly. !.
Miss Peterson: being il, was absent
from school on Tuesday. ~ IS;
Miss Sedate Brown, Of Alvarado,
visited school at the Washington school
on Tuesday morning.
Miss Francis Parker is entertaining
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Parker, and
Miss Lily P. Simmons, Of Kennedy, this
week
Miss Everts and Miss Peterson visit
ed their homes during last weeks va
cation.
The grades are working on the
Brownie Cantata which is to be given
soon.
A beginners class started, Monday,
March Goth, with an enrolment OF
twenty-th They meet from nine
until twelve. The normal girls serve
lunch each day to them. The children
enrolled are: Evelyn S. Berg, Margaret
Baugh, Emma e. Bloomsness, Merle 4.
Erickson, George q. Hayes, Elmer
HUSKY, Eleanor b. Herrick, Arthur B.
johnson, Norbert D. Johnson, Jeanette
IS. johnson, Gladys II. johnson, Lloyd
G. Juveland, Howard M. Lyngholm,
: Kermit G. Mcneil, John Neegard,
a Bertha E. Lundgren, Katherine NJ.
lund, Mae 3. Peterson, Joyce B. a.
sG. Raveling, Julius NJ Swanby, Eliza
Lester III. Abrahamson.
w. f. Malm, Of Alvarado, was a bust
nasS visifnrs in fT1p cifv last Friday Us:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

Stores Offer Money Saving Opportuni-
ties to Thrifty Purchasers
Read the Ads.

Friday and Saturday of this week
promise to be busy days in Warren, as
on these days will be held the annual
spring market day sales. The mer-
chants Of Warren have placed large
stocks of seasonable goods. on their
shelves for this sale, and they offer the
buying public many attractive bargains.
Study the advertisements in this issue
of the Sheaf and decide to take advan-
tage Of the big money saving PROPOSE
tons that are offered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
A NARROW ESCAPE.

OLAF Liden and Carl johnson, of Big
Woods, had a narrow escape from being
drowned when out sailing in small
boat one day last week The high
wind forced the boat forward at high
rate Of speed. An attempt to lower the
sail proved futile, but in the effort to
do so the boat capsized. The occupants
Of the boat endeavored in some man
ner to cling to a floating object until
they were rescued by Ole Tverstol in
another boat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Zion Lutheran Church,
NJ HAUSER. Pastor.

Good Friday services in German with
Holy Communion, in the forenoon at
Warren, in the afternoon at Radium.
Confessional services in Warren begin
at 10 a. m. Announcements received at
the parsonage.
Sunday-Holy Communion at Tabor.
No services at Warren Sunday even
ing.
in the forenoon, at Radium in the after
noon.
Quarterly meeting of the congrega-
ton at Warren Thursday, April s, at
l p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets Thursday, April s,
at Mrs. COteS.
Quarterly meeting Of the Radium
congregation Monday after services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Easter. Services at the Churches
A GOOD FRIDAY PRAYER.

O Merciful God, who hast made all
men in Thine image and whose love
will let none 90, give to us new vision
of Thy Son. whose death on Calvary we
today recall. Grant to men everywhere
new appreciation of the meaning of
Christ's sacrifice for the world. Forbid
that men and nations again release the
Barabbas of selfishness, and cruelty
anew the Christ. Lift up their eyes
today to see the cross that towers DER
the wrecks of time. Give to the world
a new and holy purpose to follow Him
who said IF be lifted up, l will draw
all men unto me-; that as We die today
to self we may pass on Easter Day
into the joyful resurrection Of a life
that is hid with Christ in God. And
this we ask in Jesus Name. Amen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

yancement and that they have large
amount of stick-to- it=iveness. Their
purpose is to obtain NOT only musical
knowledge and pleasure$fo themselves,
but also to be Of service:to their home
town and render excellent music when
occasion demands.
The band members have thus far
paid their own expenses, but will now
try to4earn some money and ask you to
help them that they may continue to
advance. They promise you value re-
ceived in the future. Open air concerts
are being planned for the summer
months. The price of concert tickets
are 25 cents for everybody, and you
will be more than satisfied The band
is in need of new music, and some more
heavy; instruments with which to i'm
prove tits Instrumentation. Here is a
chance to give it boost. Let's do it
with q will. -t
The following is the program which
will be rendered:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
WARREN SOLDIER 49,

Clarence Olson, son Of P. Olson, of
this city, arrived home last Saturday
from Camp Kearney, California, where
he has been stationed recently. Clar-
ence has seen five years and three
months Of service in the regular army
and has now been furloughed to the
reserve for the remainder Of the time
to fill out his seven-year term Of enlist
ment. If Uncle Sam should need him
while belonging to the reserve, he can
be called again for service. He expects
to spend the summer here in Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Junior Band Organ
ization To Give Fine
Concert Next Week

Advance ticket sales indicate a large
attendance at the band concert to be
given by the Warren Juvenile Band
Tuesday evening, April 9th, commenc-
ing at s o'clock. The boys have prac-
ticed faithfully and steadily during the
winter months and the hard work they
have done has resulted in rapid musical
progress. The concert Tuesday even
ing promises to be pleasant and en-
Pertaining musical event in which War
rem citizens can take good deal of
pride. :-5.<-
While this organization, being young,
may not be able to guarantee .:satisfac-
ton or money refunded the boys will
demonstrate that their aim is for adj
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
scandinavian M. e. Church.
K. wINBERG Pastor.

Sunday, April 4-zMorning services at
10 :45. Evening services at Z 80. Sun
day school at 2 p. m.
+. The. Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church, basement on Wednesday, April
18th, at 2 80 p. m. The Young People
will meet in the evening. Mrs. Hans
Swanson and Mrs. Christ Hjelle serve.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk Of Court Swandby to the fol-
lowing couples: Melvin Peterson and
Laura Hall; Forrest G.. Henderson and
Helen I. Gran; Otto II. Paulson and
Estella E. L. Gulseth; Louis Lundell
and Edna Swanson; ; Oscar w. Carlson
and Emma M. Pihlstrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Catholic Church.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 1920 at each
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

The next meeting Of the Mothers
Club will be held on Friday, April 9th,
at 3 o'clock p. NJ, in the court room
at the Court House. The last meeting
was postponed because of flood condi-
lions and the same program will be
given as was announced for that meet
ing, consisting Of paper, on "Disci-
pline'' by Mrs Herrick, and paper on
Dental Hygiene" by Mrs. s. W.. Sven
son. These papers will be followed by
discussions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Swedish Lutheran. Church.
IS. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

Communion service Thursday, April
1, at 8 p. m.
Service Good Friday at s p. m.
Easter Sunday service at s o'clock.
The Sunday school will also render
short program at this service.
Service and Ladies' Aid at Vega
Good Friday at p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
M. r. Church.
v. p. MITCHELL. Pastor.

Sunday-Morning worship at 1890.
Sermon: Fellowship with Christ.
Sunday school at II As a. m.
Epworth League at 6 40 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon !:
The Risen Life.
Be sure to attend church next Sum
day: Easter comes but once a year.
Get it's message Of hope and good cheer
by attending as many of the services
asspossible.
In addition to the regular services
there will be the reception of members
into the church and the baptism of
children. I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Swedish Mission Church.

> w. OIIKJO4Ns =
Thursday, April 1.-The Confirmation
class meets at Z p. m.
3 Friday, April 2-The Mission meet
iifhgsF begin at s p. m.
Saturday, April 3-Two meetings will
be held, one at 2 80 p. m. and one at
p m.
Sunday, April Morning service at
1890 a. m. Talk to Sunday school at
2. At 2:3O the preaching service be-
gins. Evening service at s p. m. Rev.
Z. Anderson, from the Minnehaha
Academy at Minneapolis, and A. B. Oh
SON. from Crookston, will be the speak
ers at these services
Tuesday, April 6---The Y. P. NJ. @. S.
will meet at s p. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Our Savior's Lutheran Church.
A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor. -

Please Note-Easter services will be
held at II a. m. Special singing. No
evening services next Sunday.
Communion services this evening
Thursday beginning at Z :45. The
pastor will be at the church from (
o'clock on to register communicates.
Services Friday evening in the Morse
language at z as. ~
Services in McCrea Sunday at 2:3O
p. m. z.l
The Sunday school will meet at 10
a. m. Sunday.
We cordially invite the public to wor-
ship and work with us At
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
.TrOmbOnes

Trolnbones :,
Raymond Peterson .
ChesterMcArthur
Kenneth sHalvorson
c., Raymond Peterson
Clarence Andreason
Ralph Ryden
.Barytone
Ralph Stevens
HSaxophones
Hunter Quistgard
Paul Snyder
Arthur, tMelgard
Piccelos 81
CharleyS9Tullar
Herbert.Pearson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
EMIL w. DAHLOF, Instructor.

Clarinets
Clayton Bake
RAYMOND Swandby
oliver Mattson
Archie ALLEN
Melville Sjostrand
Ralph Lundgren
Inar Johnson
Anton Snyder
BasseS
Arnold Lindstrand
Roy Saverein
Drums n ~
- Theodore Erickson
Quinten Melgard
Chester Tullar Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Comets

comets
Clinton Lundgren
Arnold LaRoche
Lawrence Swandby
Carroll Lindberg
Clifford Quist e..
CameronsQ Gistgard
Fred Tunar
Stanley Truhn
Frank Stinchhe1d
Altos So =: E s,
Lloyd. Lundgren
Leonard Larson
Clifford Johnson
Clarence Boardson
Donald 'Tornell
Eddie Johnson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

sz-z Rorronehf
IN Rose CARBOHYDRATE --------- Crosby
"A Day West Pomt'-Deriptye Bendx
March,
York; remen March, ----- Crnm1np|
Tel Me-Bauad
O
March,
"Star Spanged
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

w. f. Malm, Of Alvarado, was a bust
ness visitor in the city last Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

brought an enormous crowd to the Garden last week, the interest evinced by the fans in the bantam champion ship fight tonight gathered the biggest crowd the structure ever held. Ihe house was sold out early this afternoon and even the spectators were unaole to meet the demands of the late corners. Both Pete Herman and Lynch weighed in under the stipulated 11S pounds at 10 D. m. Neither showed any i'll effects from the strenuous training and each expressed confidence as to the outcome of the battle. Al though Lynch had the advantage in height and reach, Herman was to ) favorite in the betting.
 In addition to the main event. there Eere two 10-rolnd bouts and one of six rounds on the card, all for ban tamweights.
 Prof. William Muldoon and State Senator Marty McCue were the judges selected by the state boxing commis- sion.
 The curtain raiser was a fast six round go between George Thompson of San Diego, Cal, and Willie Spencer of this city. Each lad weighed 11S% pounds. The judges disagreed and Referee Louis White decided upon Thompson as the winner. Roy Moore of St. Paul, 121R pounds, knocked out Jimmy Martin of Brook lyn, 117h pounds, in the first round of the second bout, which was to have gone 10 rounds.
 Johnny Buff of Jersey City. IA pounds, outfought Midget" Smith of Panama in what proved to be the semi final bout as the other 10-round go on the card was called off Smith made his first appearance here in the Garden a couple of weeks ago and | scored a knockout in q seconds. but | tonight he was only flashy at times and the judges awarded the bout to Buff.
 Lynch entered the ring for the main event a few seconds before 10 o'clock l and took his seat in the lucky cor ner' from which he fought and de- feated Young" Sharkey a short time ago. At 10 o'clock Herman got into l the ring
 After the principals and the referee Patsey Haley, had faced a battery ot cameras the ring was cleared for the championship battle
 Herman wore white trunks with (
 black belt and Lynch green trunks with gold harp on the left side. They shook hands at 10:12 D. m.
 There was wild scene all over tht
 house at the finish, ringing cheer. greeting the decision without a coun-
 ter cheer being heard.
 (Continued on Page 2, Section 9
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

To newspaper man who had known the family for some time, Smith, the father of the girl, is said to have made the following statement tonight:
 T have barely had time to talk with our girl. I only know that God mus. have been with her in her movements. A man she met on the train as sne rode from Juarez to Chihuahua must have been heaven-sent; she had never seen him before. They did not even talk the same language He ap- preached her. knowing she was in trouble, and volunteered to shield her. And Clara reposed her trust in him. He guarded her as carefully as though she were his own child. I believe that's miracle. l believe God guided that friend to her in her hour of need.
 That Mexican gentleman is a poli- tician and a power in Chihuahua. He took my girl into his home and his wife was her constant companion He caused his estate to be policed by pri- vate detectives, who safeguarded her from her own brother, until they were positive of his identity. If God did not send that man to Clara, what other ex- planation is there? There is none.
 Clara is broken in health. Her mother and can notice it. Gone is her vivacity, her quick, 1.-the move ments and ready laughter. The strain has been too much for her. The ordeal is not over yet. I hope God gives her strength to endure all that is yet to come. You know, to us Clara is only 8 baby. We are glad she is home And after all this is over she is going to stay with us.''
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 22.-"Clars Smith will be arraigned within a few hours after she and Sheriff Garrett of Carter county return to Ardmore ana the case pobably will come to tria, late in January County Attorney Rus sell B. Brown, who instigated the search for Miss Smith and filed the charge of murder against her, said here tonight shortly before he returned tc Ardmore.
 "The prosecution of the case will undoubtedly be conducted by another attorney" Mir. Brown said, pointing out that his term of office as county attorney of Carter county expires Jan. l. MT. Brown received the first authentic information of Miss Smith's surrender here shortly after midnight
 "The only thing to preveat the speedy return to freedom of Miss Smith, pending her trial would be the development of new angles in the charge of murder which was placed against her. MT. Brown said. He ad- ded that fund of at least s200,000 is available in Ardmore for her defense and bond.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Alleged Slayer or
 Han1on Surrenders
lContInned from Page one)

It was learned that she had been advised by her attorneys not to make any statement for the present.
 w F. Mclean. Jr.. of Mclean, Scott and Mclean, Fort Worth attorneys, and Charles A. Coakley. an attorney of Ardmore, said that a speedy trial would be asked for and that bond would be made immediately. They said they were unable to say at this time what the plea or the line of de- fense would be.
 Sure of Acquitsal
 We are certain. however. that Clara smith will be acquitted by a jury of herl peers. MT. Coakley said. .sWe have no doubt that her innocence of the crime of murder will be proved beyond moral as well as a technical doubt" The statements by Garrett and the attorneys were made after a two-hour conference held at the home of Miss smiths parents, Mir. and Mrs. James [, smith. at 1119 East San Antonio street Sheriff Seth B. orndorff of Fl pa.o county deputized a service car driver to stand guard in front of the two story brick edifice and keep out all vis- tors, including newspaper men,
 Al the conclusion of the conference. during which it is understood the de- ta1lS of the surrender were arranged. Sheriff Orndorff admitted the press representatives, who wee received in back room by Miss Smith and fn- formed by her that she was unable to give out an interview.
 Mir. Garrett said that he and his prisoner, accompanied by her attor- neys, were scheduled to reach Fort Worth at o'clock Friday morning and after waiting four hours for train connections would proceed to Ardmore. reaching there Friday afternoon at 3:15.
 In the warrant which Sheriff Garrett bears as hissauthority for the arrest the defendants name is given as Clara Smith Hamon" It is dated Dec. s, 1920 and is signed by IT. M. Cannon. justice of the peace of Ard more township
 Officers Go to Juarez
 When the Oklahoma sheriff reached Fl Paso late today he was joined at the union station by Ernest Walker. fed eral agent. who arranged for the off cer's crossing into Mexico without a passport.
 After a brief halt at the Santa Fe
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
EK-SOLDIER SAYS BLACK AND FANS NOTRESPONSIBLE ID ANY OFFICERS
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-A charac C. terization of the "black and tans' in Ireland as wholly without discipline and not responsible Co anybody was given today by q former corporal in the United States army in reply to a request of the commission of the com mittee of one hundred Investigating the Irish question for "an appraisal through the eyes of a soldier of Eng fish, forces in Ireland"
 D. J. BEoderick of Chicago. who said he served on the Mexican border be- fore the world war and in the navy during hostilities. told the commission that If enlisted men of the American military services took into their own hands reprisals against the people of occtpied territories as the "black and tansr and English soldiers do in Ire land they would be tried by court mar tial and sentenced to long terms in military prisons"
 Broderick. who returned to this coun- try Dec. 3. after a visit to Abbey Feale Ireland, said he had been addressed by a member of the "black and tans" as "one of the Yanhs who won the war; He was searched on one occasion at the point of a pistol, he declared, and upon pointing out his American citizen ship, was told, i've don't care if you are the president of the United States; you are going to be searched"
 Broderick said he had witnessed the pillaging of homes by drunken black and tans," the pot shooting" of cat tie by British soldiers, and the wound ing of a little girl by the military.
 He added that one of the "black and tans" and member of the Royal Irish constabulary had showed their ammu . milton which, he said, consisted of soft nosed bullets, moulded of lead and flat on the end.
 The witness described several kill ings attributed to the "blacb and tans' and the searching and abuse of indi- viduals."
 Members of the commission heard from Miss Susannah Walsh, a story of the killing of her brother-in-la the late Lord Mayor McCurtain of Cork
 Miss Annie Walsh, her sister. de- clared that boy scouts had been killed by Tblack and tans." Fireman fighting fires of incendiary origin, she said, re- peatedly were fired upon by the mili- tary.
 Tt is no longer safe to be on the streets of Cork" she said. "The people hurry straight home from work"