davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
FALL RIVER TEXTILE UNIONS
 ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTIONS

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 2S-The six textile unions of the American Fedora ton of Textile Operatives tonight voted to accept the wage reduction of 22 1-2 per cent. recently announced by the man. ufacturers. effective January 3, 1921, The action of the unions affects approximate ly 33,000 empioyes in 110 cotton clo. h and yarn mills in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Cabled Paragraphs
Kilauea Volcano Active

Hilo T. H., Dec. 2S.-Two lava streams each quarter of mile wide, are flowing from Kilauea volcano after sevarol weeks of stead rist of the lava pit according to reports from the volcano observatory to- day The overflow s through a crack made by previous eruptions about five hundred feet above the main pit where lava foundations have been playing spectacularly for weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
.BLOCKADNG FORCE |S ID
 SUSPEND FIRING ON F|UME

Suspenson is Period to Discuss the Possibility of Ending Hostes-Action Taken at Request of Director ot Ma tionaI Defense and the Mayor of the City-General Ferraro Commander of the Blockading Force is to in- sist Upon Recognition of the Treaty of Rapallo- D'Annunzio Demonstrations Are Being Held Through out Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
COMPROMISE SUIT AGAINST
 FORMER N. H. R. R, DIRECTORS

ederal Judge Charles M Hough Orders 900 Soc< holders Equity Suit Against William Rockefeller and Other Former Directors of the Road Discontinued dvldua Defendants, Charged With Waste and Misman- agement, Have Paid the Road $2 25OO, ,OO0-Judee AL lows Lawyers for the Compliments $S33 to be Paid Out of Settlement Money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
SISTER BELIEVES LIEUT..
 o'BRIEN WAS MURDERED

Nomence, III. Dec 2s.-Believing that her brother. Lieutenant Pat O'Brien, heor aviator who was found dsad in a Los Angeles hotel two weeks ago, was mur- dered. Mrs Clara Clegg, sister of the dead man, said today that In investiga tion will be made. Mrs. Clegg said her brother. Merwin O'Brien and Virgil Moore. an associate of the dead man, had sufficient evidence to warrant an investigation. She believes OBrien did not commit suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
GOV. ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS
 FOR CHILDREN IN EUROPE

Hartford. Conn. Dec. es-f5vsrror Holcs-nb. in statement given oui af the capitol this afternoon. urged fhe T~o1ie or Connecttcut - .c.-frihafa 1s fr-ffv as they can to tNe fund being rstsrd r this country to provide f53d for 5.5oo.Oc9 starving chldrsn in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
roSzrs NAME ON ONE
 BALLOT IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec 2s.-An official canvass Of the New York county vote at the last election. made public today, showed that Charles Ponzi, erstwhile of Boston, had nt least one supporter in this state. On enc ballot the name of the former fbn- ancial wizard" now serving a term nt The Plymouth County jail had been written In for state treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

When the new warehouse of the FL inEton Tobacco Growers, Inc, was for nally opened Saturday evening 175 ruests were present. The speakers con- rntuiated the association upon the com fiction of the building, the first farmer o-operators warehouse in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
J. Bernard RxIIxn.

New York, Dec 2S. = J. Bernard Dyllyn, Edwin Dump, widely known years ago as baritone ballard singer on the variety stage, and the first actor to popularize the song "After the Ball." was found dead from asphyxiation in his home here today He was born tu Brooklyn 67 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Colby Arrives. at Montevideo.

Montevideo, Uruguay, Dec. 2S.-Bain- bridge Colby, the American secretary of state, arrived here this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
OBITUARY
Henry L. Thorpe

Hartford. Dec. 2S.--Eenry L. Thorpe, president of the Park Brick company of Elmwood, died at his home in Elmwood this morning following an illness of near ly six week. He was 6S years od He born in North Haven. For about thirty years he had been interested in the man. ufacture of brick, about eight years being spent in the business in North Haven, coming to Emwood in 1898. He leaves his wife and son, the latter in Califor- nj
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Slump in British freight rates con tinues. Many vessels are laid up be cause it is impossible to meet the cost of operation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Brief Telegrans

General Robert Niyelle, of France, ar rived at St Louis for a two days vis- 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

District Chief Francis J. Jordan, Lieu- tenant Edward Fottler and two other members of the Boston fire department were overcome by smoke as a resuE of a gas explosion at the William E. Endi- colt School h rhe Roxbury district,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Many French toy manufacturers were forced to close by the appearance of German toys on the French market The Germans established French toy firms and sent parts by way of England to France, where they were assembled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Thousands of persons in Massachu- sets are buying coal on a cooperative basis and many, corporations are making purchases for their employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Cancellation of President Irfgoyen's usual holiday trip added strength to rumors of an impending strike in Ar gentina-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Bishop William Lawrence of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Massa- chusetts pleaded for church unity that would include the Roman Catholic and eastern churches, at an inter-denomina- tional church conference in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Los Angeles Russian Progressive club adopted resolutions asking President elect Harding to obtain safe passage to Russia for 500 of it's members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

A strike of railway workers iu threatened in southern Auhtralia unless the government promises to take meas ures to reduce the cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Arrangements have been concluded In New York with banking interests where by the weak marginal accounts of Rep logic steel have been protected
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

A hold-hp by armed robbers, a mys- terious shooting in the downtown sec tion. numerous arrests on less serious charges and the fining of S5 men who were arrested marked cleanup of the bus mess districts in Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

New York silver was unchanged at 99 1-2 cents. Foreign prive advanced l-S cents to 64 If cents. Mexican, AS l-2 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

James Phillip Mccarthy. veteran newspaper man. died at Post Graduat hospital, New York, as the result of al operation for appendicitis. He was Il but a week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
WINS PRIZES AT
THE STATE FAIR
Spaulding Farm Herd of HOlSteins Cap
tured many Prizes i'm Strong
- Competition.

The Spaulding Farm, which adjoins
this city, had thirteen head of Hol-
stems entered at the Minnesota State
Fair and succeeded in capturing large
number of premiums. 1t was awarded
the 4th prize on Senior Bull Calf in a
contest in which there were So entries !;
the 4th prize on three-year old Cow in
a contest Of % entries: the 4th prize
on Senior Heifer Calf in contest hav-
ing 50 entries; the LIST prize on Junior
Heifer Calf in a contest having 80 ell
tries, said heifer being awarded also
the Junior Championship 9th prize on
Aged Herd II entries competing: also
the LIST prize on Calf herd, in which
there were IL competing entries. The
fact that these prizes were won at the
largest exhibit Of Holstein cattle ever
seen at the State Fair, speaks well for
the high quality Of the cattle kept on
the Spaulding Farm. There were no
less than 367 Holstein entries from 1O2
Minnesota exhibitors competing for the
awards. Joe H. Berg, the herdsman,
who had charge Of the Spaulding Farm
exhibit, is Well pleased with the results
attained Marshall county is rapidly
forging to the front in stock raising
and there is little need for any farmer
to go outside the county to secure the
best there is for breeding purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
U. S. sues MUD
LAKE RESIDENTS
Government Seeks to Retain Title to
Drained Mud Lake Land.-Resi-
dents Also Claim 1t.

Papers were filed in the United
States court in Fergus Falls last week
IN case brought by the United States
Government against P. A. P. Sands
from, the Holt State Bank and thirty
SIX other property owners, whose lands
Dorder on what Was formerly Mud Lake
in Marshall county.
This lake was a shallow BODY of
water, of considerable size, and was
meandered. 1t has recently been drain
ed by judicial ditch and the area
freed from water, amounts to approx
mately 5000 acres. The ditch con-
structed to drain it is assessed up to
property benefited in such cases, and
the people of the neighborhood, having
PAID Tor the ditch, are now claiming
title to the land that has been reclaim
ed by it.
The government brings suit to quiet
title in it's name.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
DJJROC SALE AT
RIVERSIDE FARM, STEPHEN.

We have received a catalogue an
nouncing Dispersion Sale of register
ed Duroc sows, gifts and boars on the
Riverside Farm, F. A. Green & Sons,
proprietors, Stephen. Mimi, said sale
to be held on Sept %, 1920. Among
the pigs to be disposed of are several
that have won prizes at State and Red
River Valley fairs. Challenger Bess
,S5577S, for instance, is the grand cham
pion SOW Of the North Dakota state
fair, 1920. Another is Orion Pathfinder
5th 100000, herd boar with an excel
lent pedigree. The sale will be con-
Quoted by Col. H. S. Allen, of Charlton,
Iowa, and will be attended also by field
men from The Duroc Digest and The
Duroc Bulletin, leading swine publica-
tions.
An opportunity is given Marshall
county farmers at this sale to purchase
for their herds, breeding sows and
bOars Of first quality. e..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
High School Has Good
Material for Football

With the heaviest and fastest foot
ball squad in years Warren High School
started practice Tuesday under Coach
Johnson. Losing only five men from
the team that last year held North Da-
kota University second team to three
touchdOwns and with an abundance of
new material including MORTAL Cam
pion and Milton Warner from Crooks
ton Aggie School prospects of Northern
Minnesota championship are good. Let
ter men from last year include Capt:
Art: Melgard. Ted Erickson, Arnold
Lindstrand, Ray Swandby,- Fat Mel
gard, Chef Macarthur and Babe Truxell
and also some very promising subs in
Guiding Oliver MattsOn, Ernest Hanson,
Buck Jellie, Archie Allen, Lawrence
Swandby, Cam Quistgard and Clinton
Erickson. Games will be scheduled
with Cr0okston, Thief River Falls. East
Grand Forks, Hallock, Stephen, Be-
midi and possibly some North Dakota
high schools. The schedule will be
published next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
AUCTION SALE DATES.

The fall auction sale season has COM
menced and sales have already been
as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. 22-Laymon & Al
Ign, 6 miles northeast of Radium. :
Monday, Sept. 2U-L. w. johnson, 8
miles south Of March siding.
Saturday, Sept. 18-Mrs. s. E. Ayres,
Warren.
Monday, Sept. .27-Chas. G. Pierce
and j. II. Pierce, one mile west Of
Radium. E.
Monday, Sept. 27-J. r. Meade &
Sons, 3 miles northwest of Euclid. ::
Thursday, Sept. 23-W. j. Durbahn,
6 miles northeast Of Angus.
Wednesday, Oct. 6-N. c. Johnson,
miles northeast Of Warren.
Thursday, Sept. 30-Reinhold Berg
strom, II mile south Of Room. ..s.-
Monday, Oct. 4-John johnson, 911s
miles northwest of NeWtolden. !
Read the advertising columns Of the
Sheaf for descriptions Of the articles
offered at these sales.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

anu WeuL OVei u look at Inem. lQey
were four buffaloes kept in an en-
closure for tourists to look at At an
other place in the park there is large
herd OF these animals. The park is a
game preserve as well as a pleasure
ground for tourists, the aim of the gov
eminent being to preserve from ex-
tinction in this retreat the buffalo, the
elk and other game animals and birds
therefore no hunting is allowed in the
park, but fishing is permitted. Before
we came to the buffalOes. we passed
beaver dam that had been built across
good sized stream by the industrious
animals, and we saw also the house
that had been erected by them. The
wild animals in the park seem to know
that they are not to be molested, hence
are quite tame, especially the bears.
We arrive at Mammoth Camp at dark
and pitch our tents near the spot where
we spent our first night in the park
We had made the whole round tour of
142 miles in three days.
The Yellowstone National Park
covers an area 5000 square miles, not
quite twice the size of Marshall county.
1t is plateau 1000 to 5000 feet high,
the surface of which is greatly broken
by mountains, hills, ravines, gorges,
valleys, creeks and lakes, and all of it
hemmed in on all sides by higher noun
tains, 10000 to $4,000 feet high. Near
~ the whole region is covered with a
dense growth of pine and spruce. The
fallen down timber in the park now
going to waste would keep many a
family warm the coming winter. Much
snow falls in the winter and stays until
late in the spring and the winters are
generally very severe. The summers
are very short and in places frosts
occur every night in the year. The
region therefore is wholly unsuitable
for agriculture. 1t surely was wise
move on the part of Congress in 1872
to set apart this region of natural Won
ders as game preserve and as a
pleasure ground for the benefit and en-
joyment of all the people of the United
States. The government has spent
about million dollars in building good
automobile roads to the most interest
ing points in the park. A tour of the
park can therefore be easily made by
car. Many thousand cars from all over
the United States, also from Canada,
have made the tour of the park the past
summer. The automobile has aI1nihil-
ated distance and the park is not so far
away. We made the trip from Warren
to the park in about AZ! days, the
speedometer registering 1915 miles to
Gardiner. We could easily have made
the trip to and from the park in two
weeks time, but Mr.. and Mrs. Bystrom
prevailed upon us to visit them at
Great Falls, therefore we required
longer time. Our wanderings and adj
ventures in the great state Of Montana
we will have to tell about in next
weeks paper.
~-~-- John p. MattSon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
HIKING AUTHOR TO
VISIT WARREN.

Gray McClintOck. noted author and
writer, will arrive in Warren tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon and will deliver
lecture and entertainment at the
Strand Theatre in the evening. Mr..
McClintock is travelling on foot from
Edmonton. Alberta, Canada. in the
north, to Tampa, Florida, in the south.
On Wednesday evening he speaks at
Stephen, walking to Warren on Thurs
day and on Friday he walks to Crooks
ton. Mr.. McClintock is the author of
"Old Timber Toes, '"The Outlaws
'"The Itinerants', '"The Breeding
Counts, and dozen other stories of
the far north.
Besides being story writer he is an
able entertainer, lecturer and story
teller. He is also a teacher and guide
and hunted with Theodore Roosevelt
in Australia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
STRAND TAKES STRAW
VOTE NEXT WEEK

That the women of Warren will make
a bigger showing than the men when
a presidential straw vote is launched
under the supervision of Associated
First National Pictures by the Strand
during the week of September 10 SIM
ultaneously with 5000 other cinema
houses in the United States, was the
prediction made today by Mr.. Ander-
son, manager Of the Strand.
Weight Is given to- this prediction by
the new interest which women have
taken in politics, now that they have
the right Of active participation acquir-
ed through the adoption Of the federal
suffrage amendment, and it is all the
more plausible because of the fact that
feminine motion picture fans generally
ontnumber the male patrons Of the
silent drama.
The straw vote Is expected to reach
more than 5000 900 voters in the coun-
try, and every effort is being made to
the end that the national total may
be known early in October, a month
ahead Of the presidential election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
GEastbye Marriage.

Mr.. PeHy 4. Wood, Of Warren, and
Miss Minnie l.. Easily, of Minneapolis.
were married at the home of the brides
cousin, L. e. Berner, 2715 Buchanan
ST. N. e., Minneapolis, on Sept. Z, 1920,
at four O'Clock in the afternoon, Rev.
Moss officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Berner
were the attendants of bride and
groom. A fine wedding supper was
served at the Berner home Immediately
after the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate nurse of the
Warren city hospital and she has been
employed the past two years as a nurse
in the city of Minneapolis. She is a
highly esteemed and accomplished
young lady who, during her former
stay in the city, made many friends
who now rejoice to see her return to
make her home here permanently.
The groom is one of Warren's we'll
known young men, the son Of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Wood, highly respected
residents of the city. He was a men,
Der OF the first graduating class of
North Star College and he has for a
number Of years held the position Of
clerk and stenographer in the law office
of Olson 4 Hage, i'll this city. Mr..
Wood served overseas in the World
War for about year, holding the posi-
ton of corporal. His energy and abili-
ty assure him successful career in
life.
A host of friends of both bride and
groom, i'll this city and elsewhere, ex-
tend to them most hearty congratula-
tons.
Mr.. Wood has returned to Warren
and his bride will arrive here shortly
when they will start housekeeping in
the home that Mr.. Wood purchased
some time ago, namely the Mrs. A. A.
Ayers residence nrOnertY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED
AT TABOR THURSDAY

While dance was in progress at the
Grossman hall at Tabor at late hour
Thursday evening, the attention of the
dancers was arrested by fire in the
adjoining building which was occupied
by the Grossman store. All Of the
young men attending the dance went
out and put up desperate fight against
the spread Of the flames but were I'M
successful.
The store and the dance hall were
completely burned, but the fire fighters
succeeded in preventing the flames
from reaching an adjacent building.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
NORTHWEST AGGIES TO GATHER.

NUM- w E0l AUU1N0 IL VA 11H1Gs
The meeting Of the alumni, former
and present students Of the: Northwest
School Of Agriculture, will be held Sun
day afternoon, Sept. 10th, at the
Mcneil Grove east of Argyle, instead
Of at the home of Milton Warner as
announced last week. Prof. J. P,
Bengtson, of the school faculty from
Crookston, will be the speaker on this
occasion, The gathering is in the ma
ture of a reunion Of all former and
present students who with their par
ents and friends will enjoy the after
noon. All teachers and students of
western Marshall county are especially
invited to come and get acquainted with
us. A picnic supper will be the end Of
this perfect day. Come one, come all,
with your coffee cups and sugar Jumps
and gather round our kerosene stoves.
Free coffee and cream. Menzeps grove.
You know the place. Let's go.
COMMITTEE. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
North Star COLLEGE,

Everything is in readiness in and
about the building for the beginning of
school. Come and make your home
with us for the next eight months
You will never ask for better family
than our school family.
Miss BjOrkquist and Mr.. Sjostrand
were at Alvarado last Tuesday and
made arrangements for the music work
ahere this fall and winter. A class of
twenty-five enrolled for work. 1t is the
5mSkntion that Miss BjorkQuist will
spend two days each week at Alvarado.
Miss Ansilga Sorenson, q competent
violin Instructor, will be at North. Star
College next Tuesday, Sept II, and ar
range work for those who wish to
pursue studies In violin. We are for
tunate to get Miss Sorenson's services
hDf one -daysa week from the beginning
of The tern. Do not fail to make your
v1sa,es known next Tuesday. If you
cannot come in: person, telephone 147
% that we may know how many to ex-
meet. Miss Sorenson: has taught violin
Tor a number: Of years at Thief River
Falls, and has done great deal OF
concert work for q Lyceum. Bureau.
You can bank on excellent instruction.
Miss Bjorkquist's sister, Elba, from
Moorhead, has enrolled for work In the
high school. g, =:
Mike your arrangements Tor board
and room during the next few days.
There IL q great scarcity Of rooms In
the city drst come, first served.
Chas.. Ranstrom' and two daughters
from Vega called at the college last
Tuesday. One OF the daughters will
enroll for commercial and music in:
AkrncfiOn sF 1922 ~ 80. r.. :
Several high school students have al
ready made their plans for some work
in conjunction with their high school
course. We. welcome them all.
ENROLMENT day is not far of. Be on
hand September 18th. - :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
MARRIED.

Arvid Lindstrom, former Warren
boy and graduate Of the Warren High
School and North Star College, was
married in Crookston last week to Miss
Alma Wickum. They spelH their
honeymoon at the state fair. Arvid is
a brother Of Mrs. C. A. johnson, of
Warren. He is assistant cashier of the
State Bank of Gully and has the best
81 S =h;,..is2ess
career. Many friends extend congrat-
ulatiOnS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
Increase in Warren's
Assessment

County Auditor Lundgren has re-
ceived letter from the Minnesota Tax
Commission informing him that the
commission has increased the real
estate assessment of the city of War
rem ten per cent. In all the villages of
the county a decrease of. ten per cent
has been ordered. No change has been
made in the assessment of the town
ShiDS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

:: Violin lessons may be arranged Tor at
North Star College next Tuesday, Sep
TENDER II. Miss Ausilga SorensOn, a
competent violin instructor will then
make arrangements for q class in War
rem. If you cannot appear in person,
telephone 147 so that We may know
how many to expect.-C. e. Sjostrand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
HUNTING SEASON
- OPENS SEPT. 10TH.

7Ss Seventy Five hunting licenses have
been issued thus far by the County
Auditors office for the wild duck and
goose hunting season which opens Sept.
18th. Several hunting parties have
started out from Warren today for the
hallntS of the wild duckS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

A fine daughter was born to Prof.
and Mrs. G. Holmquist on Tuesday,
Sept. 6, 1920. 49, s.,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
BAND CONCIET ON
THURSDAY EVENING.

The Band Concert this week viii be
rendered on Thursday evening at 8 p.
M, on account Of the grand opera per-
Torrance In Grand Forks on Friday.
The following program win be render
ed: -,
Robinson's Grand Entree March King
La Paloma (Spanish Serenade) ----