davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
MUDDY ROMANCE Lows HER
QUEST FOR: ADVENTURE WHEN
> SPOILED GIRL TURNS HOODLUNl
There's Laughter. in Chunks, Cakes and
Tornadoes as Mary Rickfortl Por-.:
trays 'Fl1e HOOdlum.' ,.., .

When a pretty: Fifth Avenue Miss
who speaks proper English attempts to
reconcile herself for a while, at least,
in a most sQrdid neighborh0od, unusual
|events are destined to happen. This
theme forms the basis Of 'The Hood
lum,"'. the second production starring
Mary Pickford produced by her in her
own studios and which will be seen at
the Strand Theatre Friday and Satur-
day, Jan. 9 and 10. 4. !"
"The Hoodlum'' h is essentially a
comedy romance picturing the distress
of the fashionable Amy Burke who de-
cides to reside in the tenements in
order to be with her father whose life
work depends upon successful book
on sociology. -: -
Amy makes great friends Of Dish
Lowry, a tenement chap who is past
master at shooting craps, evading cops,
and helping the unfortunate old Peter
Cooper, who no one seems to know, and
struggling artist who was wrongly
sent to the penitentiary to cover up q
crooked deal of Amy's rich grandfather.
1t is a fact however, that the artist
does steal Amy's heart. ~
How Amy adjusts family matters by
almost landing herself in jail makes a
fast moving comical story. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
Gllnnars0rl-Yetter.

Miss Ethel M. Yetter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Yetter Of Linden
Hills boulevard, and DR.. G. A. Gunnar-
son of Warren were married at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents. Rev. Elmer N.
Schmuck Of st. Johns Episcopal church
read the service in the presence of rel
atives and few friends. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
She wore a travelling suit Of brown
velour trimmed in beaver and hat
to match. Her flowers were corsage
bouquet of, bride roses and freesia.
Miss Mildred Yetter was her sisters
only attendant. Her gown was Of pea
cock blue and charmeuse and georgette
crepe, and she wore corsage Of
Ophelia roses. The best man was
Arthur Gunnarson of Crookston. a
wedding supper was served after the
service. DR.. and Mrs. Gunnarson will
be at home in Warren. Minneapolis
journal. I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07

Herseth, Robin; Francis Grumpy,
Argyle StOscar Schenkey, Middle River !;
S. O. Lindquist, Roseau; E. J. Peter
son, .Roseau; Sigurd Brude, Roseau ;
Frank Dahlgren, Alvarado; I. I. Spell
er, Mavie Chas. Loeslie, Radium; John
Dahl, Kennedy.
The manufacturers representatives
were the following: R. E. Parrot.
Northwestern Sales Manager, Oliver
Chilled Plow Co, South Bend, Ind. ;
F. Daubs, general manager American
Seeding Mach. Co., Springfield, Ohio
J. w. Robinson, v. p. and general man
ager Sechler Mfg, Moline, I'll; VIM.
Talmage Dunham CO., SBerea, Ohio
B. X. jenkins, Minneapolis branch man
ager Oliver Chilled sPlow Co.: Mime
apolis.. MINI. Also w. j.. Roseberry
Tom Drury, Geo. Myers, Pete Hnger,
e. e.: Strickland, VIM: Haugen and VIM.
Elliot off the Oliver Chilled Pillow Works
go q Fred Warner, president Northern
Hart-Parr Co., Minneapolis, Mimi; $,
J. Tabor, IS. J.. Tabor Co., Fargo. s B Ia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
1918 RECORDS SHOW DEATH
OF SO CHILDREN IN COUNTY

Statistics compiled by the Minnesota
Health Association shows that the
total deaths from all causes among
children under five years of age in Min
nesota were 5,7S7 in 1913. In Mar
shall county during that period there
were 81 deaths Of children under 1
year Of age, six of to 2 years old, six
Of 2 to 8 years old and two Of 8 to 5
years old, two of to 5 years, total
Of 53 deaths Of children under five
years Of age. In Kittson county there
were 18 such deaths, Roseau county
%, Pennington 80, Beltrami IS, Red
Lake % and Polk 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
MEETING CALLED To
FORM POTATO EXCHANGE,

The Minnesota Potato Growers Elk
change will be organized at a meeting
called to. be held at Little Falls Jan.
rs and p. Articles of incorporation
and bylaws proposed by the temporary
board Of directors will be submitted for
approval. Any potato or produce ship,
ping association, Incorporated under the
laws Of the state, is entitled to one
delegate. Communities that desire rep
resentation at the meeting should or
ganize. Full particulars can be obtain
ed on application to county agents or
to Hugh j. Hughes, State Capitol, St
Paul, secretary of the temporary board
of directors. &..r,.@, :-s.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
TO ESTABLISH AIR PASS
ENGER SERVICE BETWEEN
., s TWIN CITIES AND WINNIPEG

Warren may soon be on an aerial
passenger route between Winnipeg and
Minneapolis. A company has been or
ganized at Winnipeg for regular air
passenger service which is expected to
be in operation about April first. It is
stated that they have purchased six
machines capable Of carrying from
three to. twelve passengers and flying
from Winnipeg to the Twin Cities in
four hours. A landing field has been
established at Crookston where stops
will be made for fuel. Later more
planes will be added to the service and
stops for passengers will be made at
points enroute 4...4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
Sees New Era : j
For Farmers

a The world lis on the eve: of an agri:
cultural era which Will place farming
among tie foremost
clared Duncan Marshall, minister OF
agriculture in. the province Of Alberta
in speaking before 400 Minnesota live
stock breeders at the University. Farm
last week. The next: ten years, said
Mr.. Marshall, would be the most pros
porous in the history of the world for
farmers and livestock breeders. The
war has made the. nation realize as
never; before their actual dependence
ION the home supply of food. ~ sal {
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE

About two dozen friends and neigh
bors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Nelson
called at their home in Brislet Tues
day evening giving them a pleasant
surprise and leaving a fine comfortable
leather rocker as a token by which to
remember the many friends and ac-
quaintances made during their long
residence in this vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson have purchased a home in War
rem and expect to move to town within
a short time. Many "reminiscences Of
past days were brought back to mind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
City lA|'dyer1tises For .
Bids on Street PAVING

The city council this week calls for
bids for the grading, paving and curb
ing Of streets and for the construction
Of storm sewers and installation OF
sewer and water connections in accord
ance with plans on file in the Office Of
the city recorder. Bids for paving are
called for in reinforced concrete, as
phaltic concrete and creosote wood
block construction. Bids will be open
ed at the Office Of the city recorder. at
7:3O o'clock JAM: 20th.- - RI. j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
ANIMAL MEETING OF II ..s=:
rl'HR SWEDISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF WARREN

/: The. annual business meeting of the
Swedish Lutheran congregation -, Of
Warren was held in the church. on New
Years day. The pastor read a very in
Steresting report of the work during the
past year. The services and all society
meetings in connection with the church
have been very well attended and a
gain of. 1lO members has. been added to
the membe gshiIp roll during Pc the past
year. Fours members have died during
the year. The. treasurer, Ed. .Rosen-
dab, presented d very encouraging re-
port Showing that more money has been
raised for charitable and local purposes
the past year than any previous year.
It was decided to introduce the envelope
system for carrying on the financial
work during the coming year. The
pastor received an increase in salary.
The Sunday school has an enrolment
of 80 pupils with II teachers, also a
bible class meets in connection with the
Sunday school. The church board con-
sists Of six deacons and six trustees
WHO are clcCIcu LUZ I'LL &C yCdAS LII quill
manner that the terms of two in each
department expires every year. At
this meeting G. F. Peterson and A. G..
Ryden were elected deacons and Aug.
A. Johnson and Gust Eckblad were
elected trustees. F. o. Quist was
elected secretary; Prof. G.: E. Sjostrand
Sunday school superintendent; Miss
Olga Hermanson, organist; Miss Agda
Wennerberg, choir leader; and Mr.. F..
A. Larson. ianitor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
Prominent Speakers to
Be at Winter Show

Rapid progress is being made with
the plans for the Northwest School
Farmers Week and Red River Valley
Winter Shows which will be held at
Crookston Feb. g. to 13. The Farm
Crops Show and Live Stock Show prem
1um lists are on the press and will be
ready for distribution early next week
In addition to the Farm Crops and Live
Stock: Shows, live stock sales will be
held each day. The Northwest School
of Agriculture which is in charge Of
the program has already secured the
leading speakers for the week and will
announce a complete program shortly. :.
Head liners for the speakers include
Hon. Duncan Marshall for Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. 10; Hon. Fred B. Snyder and
Miss Maude Hayes for Wednesday,
Feb. IL; DR.. Geo. e. Vincent for Thurs
day evening, Feb. p; and President
Marion Leroy Burton for Friday, Feb.
Is. In addition to these speakers the
following well known men are expected
on Tuesday: DR.. E. G. Stakman, Supt.
Oh. Bergh, Supt P. r. Miller and
Profs. W. H. Peters, w. A. McKerrow
and w. H. Vaughn on Wednesday
Feb. H., Supt. w. H. Kennedy, Dean R.
W. Thatcher, DR.. G. P. Fitch, and Hon.
PHI. McGarry; on Thursday, Feb. r.
Prof. A. G. Tolass, Dean H. w. Num-
ford, DR.. c. w. Gay and Hugh J.
Hughes :; on Friday, Feb. 13, Prof. s.
a. Bedford of Winnipeg and A. D, Will.
son and e. G.. Quamme from st. Paul
Acceptances have been received from
nearly all Of these persons, assuring
| the people Of northwestern Minnesota
of the strongest program ever given al
the Northwest School Farmers Week
The women's. meetings program is also
being prepared. rs r: =..S 81 y
The interest in the Red River Valley
Shows was never greater. Every avail
able foot will be needed i to provide
space for grains and potato and live
stock exhibits. A large number of as
ssociations will hold meetings during
1.-the week including the Development
tsAssociation, Live Stock, Potato Grow
Eers, Farm Bureaus, Dairymen as wei
las the different breed associa tons
1.-The alumni of the Northwest School O
agriculture. have selected Friday ), Eel,
Il3, as their date Of meeting, with Pres
kaent Burton asl the principal speaker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS OF
50: COUNTY SCHOOL CHILDREN

e.: In the Oslo school 10 children We're
given physical examinations with. the
following results: 9 Only four had: ap
parently no physical defects. Fourteen
were suffering from defective vision
So from defective temporary teeth. 81
from defective perma nenta teeth, "a had
abnormal tonsils and adenoids, 10 had
enlarged thyroid glands, fohr had com.
lmunicable skin diseases, 5ands2S had un.
clean heads (hitst:D Parents were in
terviewed regarding 81 children.
Thirteen Of the pupils had had ton.
sils and adenoids removed, five had
glasses, and few had had some dental
work done. OF 279 permanent teeth
decaying IT'S were six-year molars
Forty Weight six-year molars had been
filled and % extracted Before all the
examinations had been completed one
student had had his dental work done
and through the efforts Of Supt Bugs
and the teachers p new tooth brushes
had been secured for the pupils. Oral
hygiene in the Oslo school looks prom
Using. ~
In districts % and Sc in Oak Park IL
children were examined. One had de
fective vision, eight had defective TEN.
porary teeth, Is had defective perman-
ent teeth, nine had abnoral tonsils and
adenoids. OF 50 decaying permanent
teeth 40 were six-year molars. No
dental work had been done for any of
these children, but one had had tonsils
and adenoids removed. Parents of
eight children in district % were con-
suited regarding their children.
In Radium 43 children were exam
ined. Only one had apparently no ply
steal defects, six had defective vision,
% had defective temporary teeth, 20
had defective permanent. teeth, 35 had
abnormal tonsils and adenoids, four had
communicable skin diseases, and two
had orthopedic defects. One had had
his tonsils and adenoids removed, and
one had glasses. OF 50 decaying per.
manent teeth AZ were six-year molars
Eight six-year molars had been filled
and two extracted. Parents were con-
suited regarding 10 of the pupils
Marked evidences of the Health Cru.
SADIE movement were present.
Perhaps a closer view Of some OF
these children might be Of interest. In
one child, Ii years Of age, Fl out Of Is
permanent teeth were in advanced
state Of decay. The nose and throat
condition was as bad as it could posi-
bly, be. When questioned this young.
ster said, 81 feel weak" A history Of
the case shows that the child misses q
considerable number Of his meals be.
cause "he doesn't feel like eating
How long must children like this one
go begging for health? Is not good
health the birthright Of every child?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
Census EnumeratOrs
For Marshall County

Oscar a. Fetvedt, census supervisor
for the ninth congressional district, has
announced that the following persons
have qualified and have been appointed
as Census Enumerators for Marshall
county:
District 76 comprising Agder and
Excel townships Oscar A. Swanson,
Thief River Falls MINI.
District comprising Alma and
McCrea townships Oscar G. Nelson,
Argyle, Mimi. 81 s.
District Is comprising Alvarado
village and Vega township Emil N.
Pearson, Warren.
District 70 comprising village of
Argyle and Middle River township
Emery G. Lasha, Argyle.
District so comprising Augsburg
and Wanger townships-Alfred Hvid-
sten, Stephen.
District comprising Big Woods
and Bloomer townships Oscar Oseth
Oslo. st
District comprising Boxville
township, City OF Warren, including
Marshall County Jail and Warren Hos.
p ' Rordaw,ch warran '" ~
District comprising Cedar, Como
Thief Lake and Whiteford townships =
Christian III. Larmoe, Middle River. Ia
District S4-comprising ComstOcb
and vIt;no to1nsh;ps Eron1 w 80,
moro War,en ~ =
n;striot Ok oo,,n,;s,,,. =. ~ !, IN,
no a,e po;nt NJ go , s. n 80,
49, 30 ' ;. Ina.,.,. u -. .D wv
1,n;st,,at oe a..,,,,,,.a;u,~ ~. -, s.
u,,nt,,,a No ,1osl'a ,siI's aa at
49,, s.u :l ~ aies
~ ns's nv .us I'VE - - sn'as
:. I 4na. ) onnson, sstrathoena
! p. sa,, o' ., 81, Gas. vaney
80 ~. una,.u S ,an anu Mu Lax
psE 90 =. nyan, no,.
is t,., eoz-o anl9l H'sl,ene, Moy
laI ana aney townships, ana 1rvgis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
Grygla Has Dream Of County Seat

|, Grygla Has Dream Of County Seat
=, The Thief River Fails Times in
comment on the county division fight
prints the following: ..E a.. .---. g.
"Then there is the village of Grygla
over on the eastern edge of the county
A dream of new county formed by
part of Marshall and Beltrami counties
with ,Grygla as the county seat is
known to have for some time disturbed
the sleep of the residents thereabouts."'
The Grygla Eagle says: "As railroad
building into this section seems to be at
up and now Marshall county is going
to be cut in two west of Thief river
somewhere and either Middle River or
Holt is to be the county seat. We sur
mise it will be harder Job than build
ing railroad and although signing
petition is an easy matter the votes are
what will count and owing to the pres
ent unrest in both financial and other
matters the division proposition is very
uncertain" - -:
Karlstad Would Make Fine County Seat
The Karlstad Advocate has another
plan Of county division. In an article
telling about the Holt county division
proposition editor o. S. Nordine makes
the following statement.
eve doubt that this project will ever
be near to being carried out. Certainly
East Park, Lincoln, West Valley and
Viking won't be very strong for that
county with the county seat at Holt.
Here's what would make nice, handy
county: The townships of Norway,
Deerwood, Springbrook, Nelson Park,
Lincoln, East Park, Lind, Arveson,
Pelan, with Karlstad as the county
seat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
DIVISION PLANS
RECEIVE SET BACK
territory Of Proposed Liberty County"
Does Not Have Required
Assessed Valuation.

The latest developments in the conn
ty division fight appear to show that
the Holt promoters overlooked a very
important detail in selecting the terri
tory to comprise the proposed new
county Liberty According to state
ment issued by County Auditor a. G.
Lundgren today, the towns and villages
included in territory prescribed in
the petition for the organization of the
new county Of Liberty" do not possess
the required assessed valuation for the
formation of new county. .-,.
A new county must have a territory
OF 400 square miles, must have a pop-
ulation Of 1000 inhabitants, and a val
uatien Of $4,O0O,OOO. The auditor re-
ports that the towns and villages in
the proposed new county have yalua-
ton OF only So, 791 ,267, lacking sos, 1913
OF the required valuation. This fact,
apparently eliminates this petition Of
the Holt promoters, but it is probable
that they will soon be in the field with
another petition including several ad-
ditional towns to make the required
valuation. ~ a. ..
Middle River to Organize Park County
Middle River has taken revived inter-
est in the county division fight since
the discovery that the assessed valua-
ton OF the proposed Liberty County"
was insufficient and have already COM
menced circulation of petitions for the
organization OF a. new county to be
known as Park County" & The terri
tory In this petition includes the same
towns as that proposed by Holt and al
SO: the towns OF Lincoln and West VAL
ley and would have valuation of ST.
ia, D64 according to the auditors report
which Is as follows = s.
" Warren, Mimi, Jan. 7th, 1920.
To whom it may concern: AS.
This viii certify, that the last as
sessed valuation of Townships Of East
Park, Huntly, Como, Thief Lake, Moose
River, Linsell, New Maine, Spruce Val
ley, Cedar, Whiteford, ROLLS, veldt,
New Folden, Holt, East Valley, Mud
Lake; EckyolI, Valley. New Solum, Ex-'
Gel, .Agder, Grand Plain, Moylan and
Espelie,, and the Villages of Middle Ri
yer, Newfolden, Holt and Grygla; in
Marshall County, Minnesota, is the
total sum of 1891 ,267.OO.
The last assessed valuation of the
Townships of Lincoln and, West Valley.
in said Marshall County, is the total
sum of 1881, 1900 - ..,.,..,..,.., -
Total $4,173, O64.O -. 1,ozpc,,,-. .
-" Respectfully. pr:
= - s@,-,~- A. G. LUNDGREN,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
EX.CRAND DUCHESS
 OF LUXEMBURG NUN

LONDON, Nov g. - The former Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide of Luxemburg, who abdicated as ruler of that nation last January and was succeeded by her sister, Charlotte, has taken the veil in a Carmelite convent at Modena, says a Milan despatch to the Times. She quit as the head of the Luxemburg govern ment as the result of opposition of her subjects on the ground that she had been sS too friendly with the Germans during the war.
 According to the information re- ceiyel from Modena she walked to the convent of St. Theresa to enter it as novice Her hair had been ply in, blue with a black silk cap on her head. Accompanied by her mother, sister and two friends she entered the convent and was receiv- ed in the hall by Father Cherubino and other ecclesiastics. The former Duchess kissed her mother and sister and knelt holding white flowers in her hands.
 ," Marie Adelaide listened smiling to an address by Father Cherubino and while the sisters sang hymn, and then Father Cherubino pointed to the door. The new novice arose, walked slowly to the door, turned on the threshold to nod smilingly to her mother and then entered the convent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
Douglas High School Basket ' Ball Team to Play Four
 ! Games with Juneau.
3...a Na N

With the prospects of some real games looming up as certainty for the near future, the Douglas High School basketball team plans to get down to serious practice at once. A schedule of four games with the Juneau High, the first to be played here November 18th, has been arranged.
 Negotiations are still in progress with the Metlakatla team for a game or two but no definite arrangements have yet been made. The Douglas girls team is booked to play the Juneau High School girls on the same dates as the boys and they too will begin strenuous training at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND. NEWSI
GRAVE OF PILGRIMS
 LEADER DISCOVERED ?

LEYDEN, Holland, Nov. 3.-Am- erican tourists who come here are frequently shown by the guides in t St. Peters Church, where the Pill grim Fathers worshipped before go- ing to America, stone, under which, the guides say, lies the body of Pastor John Robinson, the Pill groms' leader.
 The correspondent the other day took one of the guides aside and expressed doubts about it, where upon the guide opened his hecrt and said
 "As a matter of fact, sir, we do not really know ourselves. We had all the stones up some years ago and we found number of skele- tons, but it was impossible to iden- tify them. We could not even see whether they had been men or women.
 But" he added naively, you have to say something to your vis- itors. Now, have you not, sir?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

covering the soldiers with machine gun fire"
 Reviewing the work of tho aviators of the southern front Gen. Rozwad- owski wrote: "The extraordinary maneuvers of the air squadrons of the Sixth Army are due to the organ izing ability and unlimited energy of the army's chief of aviation, Maj. Fauntleroy, to whom l convey the highest praise for the enthusiasm with which he has fought for Po- lands cause"
 Maj. Fauntleroy was decorated re- gently by Chief of Staff Pilsudski with the virtuti militari, the highest military award of the Polish Govern ment. The Major, who has been a member of the Polish army for more than a year, receives in pays at the present rate of exchange owing to the low value of the Polish mark, about $16 per month.