davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
PR0MlNE
EDUCAinvn, WILL
MEET HERE
Splendid Program of Addresses al
Meeting of N. NJ. e. A. in this
~ City Oct. Fl, 20 and %.

The plans for the meeting of the
Northwestern Minnesota Educational
Association are rapidly being COM
pleted. It bids fair to be one of the
very best Conventions the association
has held. The city Of Warren and Mar
shall county may feel fortunate to have
been selected as the place for this meet
ing. $500.
President N. a. Thorson has worked
very diligently in his efforts to secure
the very best possible oratorical talent
for the big general meetings. He is
already able to announce the following
speakers:
Afternoon Session, Thursday, Oct. 81
Address, Miss Emma Grant, Bemidji
Normal School,
: Address, President O. M. Dickerson,
Moorhead Normal School.
Address with demonstration, "Phy-
steal Education, Paul Schmidt Crooks
ton Public. Schools.
Evening Session Thursday, Oct. FL
Address, "The Coming of the Pilgrim
Fathers and IFS Bearing on Education
al Problems of Today" DR.. Everett
Lesher, Minneapolis.
Evening Session, Friday, Oct. %
Address, Characterization and the
Role of the American Educator in the
Process" Hon. Albert B. Clarified,
Duluth.
Other speakers and educators are be-
ing secured and it will be worth while
for all local people who can possibly do
so to attend every general session of
the association meeting. ANY one who
desires may become Il member Of the
association with the priyelesc of at
tending all the meetings by enrolling
and paying the 30 cents fee. The Local
Committee wishes to announce that we
shall be glad to have large number OF
local people enroll as members for this
meeting. ss1 ~. -. ~.
The Local Committee desires also to
express it's appreciation Of the splendid
cooperation it has received at the
hands of the Warren Commercial Club.
the Women:s Club, and all of the citi-
zzens of the city. Without this help
from the local organizations and the
people of the city, the committee would
have been helpless: With this help. it
is our opinion that Warren will make
good as convention city for this asso-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
Local League .-.........-. ....-..
OF Women Voters

A League of Women Voters for the
city Of Warren and vicinity was Or
ganized at meeting held here last
Friday, Oct. Sth. The officers of the
organization are as follows. Mrs. A. l..
Robinson, President; Mrs. Dudley
Cheney, Vice President, and Mrs. G. A.
Nelson, Secretary and Treasurer. An
instructive talk was given by Mrs.
Graves, of Crookston, who explained
the aim and purposes Of the League.
She said that the character Of the
League is political because it aims to
educate women in the duties and re-
sponsibilities Of citizenship assumed by
them when given the ballot, but it is
not a political party nor does it espouse
partisan politics. 1t will urge women
to enroll in the party of their choice
after due consideration and study of
the principles of that party, but it will
never urge them to become the slave
to party platforms, nor to consider the
scratching of a ticket an objectionable
sin. While the League membership will
be scattered among all political parties,
it will work unitedly for legislation in
such matters as concern women. child
rem and the home. These matters have
been grouped under the following seven
heads: 1-American Citizenship 2.
Protection of Women in Industry. g.
Child Welfare. Improvement of
election Laws. 5-Social Hygiene. g.
Uniflcation of Laws Concerning the
Civil Status of Women. Food Sup
ply and Demand.
The League of Women Voters does
not contemplate working without the
cooperation of men, but will ask men
to share the burden Of organizing for
the welfare of all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
BUYS PURE BRED SHORTHORNS.

Andrew Hanson, proprietor of the
Golden Valley Stock Farm, added two
valuable young cows to his herd of
Shorthorns at the Springdale Farm
Shorthorn sale held in Fargo last Fri
day. Mr.. Hanson paid 1915 for one
cow and $235 for the other. both splen-
did, pure bred animals and worth con-
siderably more than he paid for them
Last summer Mr.. Hanson bought a,
young bull costing him $500. This is
going into the stock raising business
the right way and before long Mr.. Han
son is bound to reap big profits on his
venture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
Public School Notes

Last Saturday the Warren High
School football team met and defeated
the Stephen High School team, by the
one-sided score of 80 to nothing.
Next Saturday the fast Pembina, N.
D., High School team will play the
Warren team. Everybody should come
out and boost the team.
Miss Tindal returned Tuesday from
a short trip to St. Cloud. While she
was gone Miss Anderson and Miss En-
dahl, of the Normal Training Depart
ment, substituted in her room:
The second grade boys are saving
money with which they are going to
purchase a football.
The Juniors are busy getting every
bic.
The Animal Husbandry class judged
draft horses at the Spaulding farm on
Monday.
MisaPeterson and Miss Holmberg
spent the week end at Miss Peterson's
3 home in Cr0Okston.
Save your change and come to the
Hubble Bubble on Saturday evening,
October Both.
The ladies of the w. G. T. U. gave a
very pleasant reception Monday night
In honor OF the teachers of North Star
College and the Public Schools. An en-
PERTAINING program was given, and re-
treatments were served in the Home
Training Department.
Edith Edwards, Of Viking, and
Harry M0rkassel have enrolled in the
Sophomore class. .r..~.---...
A straw vote Of the presidential race
was taken in the eighth grade last
week. The result was. as follows
Harding, 81; Cox, 2.
Various committees have been ap-
pointed and are at work arranging for
the entertainment Of the visiting
teachers during the meeting of the
Northwest Minnesota Educational AS.
sociation. - r. T
The teachers of the High School
building are making curtains to add to
the attractive appearance Of the Teach.
ers Rest Room.
A daughter, Georgia Stuart Mac.
Lachlan, was born on Sept. 18th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald William Mac.
Lachlan, Of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Mrs. MacLachlan was Miss Edith Ellen
Bowen, who had charge Of the Public
School music two years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
Pioneer Woman Laid to Rest.

The early pioneer residents of Mar
shall county are passing, one after an
other and on Sept. 80, 1920. one Of the
oldest settlers in town of New Solum,
Mrs. John Forsberg, passed to her eter-
/ month and 8 days.
Mrs. John Forsberg (given name
Amalia), was born in T0cksmark
parish. Wermland, Sweden on Aug %.
1893 She was married i'm Sweden to
John Forsberg and shortly after their
marriage the young couple emigrated
in 1869 to the United States to make
their home. They settled first at Albert
Lea. Mimi, where they resided five
years and then moved to Waseca.
MIMI, where they resided until in the
spring of 1884, when they moved onto
homestead in town of New SOlum.
being among the very first settlers Of
the town. BY industry and economy
they made for themselves a comfort
able home and reared family of three
sons and three daughters. The sons are.
VIM. FOrsberg, of Warren: Chas. j.
Forsberg, of Karlstad, and Oscar
Forsberg, who resides on the old home
stead in town of New Solum. The
daughters are, Mrs. E. l.. Trask, of
Modesto, California Mrs. Theodore L.
Olson. of Kratka, MINI. and Mrs. l..
A. Westerlund, of st.. Hilaire, MINI.
These children and eleven grand child
rem are the immediate mourners of the
deceased. The husband preceded her
in death fifteen years ago.
Mrs. FOrsberg was a woman OF fine
character and of more than ordinary
ability and intelligence. Up to the
very last she was interested in and kept
well posted on current events, and dur
ing the late war she followed the move
ments of the armies in the field more
closely than most men. She was q
| valued member in the community, a
Jealous worker in the home and for the
moral and civic welfare of the neigh
b0rhOOd in which she lived. She was
always in the best of health until with
in one week of the time of death when
she suffered stroke Of apoplexy, which
finally brought her to the grave. All
the children except the daughter in
California visited her during her last
| illness.
The funeral was held from the
Bethlehem Lutheran church in New
Solum on Saturday afternoon, October
2, 1920, and was conducted by Rev. s.
J.. Brekke, of Alvarado. All the child
rem except the daughter, Mrs. Trask
of California, were present at the
funeral. Beautiful floral offerings at.
tested to the love and esteem in which
deceased was held by her family and
friends. Interment was made in the
family lot in the Bethlehem cemetery.
snow at the end Of life ...
She has laid LIES burden down
Lifted from her the cross
She has gained the heavenly crown"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
REV. MITCHELL REAPPOINTED,

The annual conference of the Me-
thodist church for northern Minnesota
closed last Sunday night. Rev. v. p.
Mitchell, who has been the pastor of
the local Methodist church, was reap
pointed for the coming year. Rev. A.
H. Mckee, a former pastor here, was
appointed District Supt. for Duluth
District. Rev. Tindall, another former
pastor, was reapp0inted to st. Cloud.
Rev. F.. L. Erlougher was reappointed
to STABLES. ''<-: ''@* - - =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
Salvation Army, Home
.- Service CAMPAIGN

The Salvation Army campaign for
funds for it's Home Service work is
on this week in all counties of the state.
Marshall cOunty's quota is 81, $50. En-
cOuraging reports come from the vari-
GUS committees in charge of the cam
paign in all parts Of the county and no
trouble is anticipated in raising the re-
quired amount provided all contribute
their mite. The object is most worthy
one and deserves the hearty support
of all good citizens. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
THE GIRLS COMMUNITY CLUB.

The next meeting of the Girls Com
munity Club will be held on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 10, with Miss Jessie Por-
teous and Miss Katherine Hill, as hos
tesses. Topic: ''The General Election -
by Miss Ebba Lundgren. ~ "Who
are we voting for" and (2) amend
ments to vote on" by Miss Anna Swan
son., III T.. H.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
Resolutions Adopted
-. BY The Minnesota $3.50.
Farm Bureau

whereas, the plan OF the Organ1Za-
ton provides that it's primary activity
shall be to promote the development
and prosecution Of a definite state pro-
gram of work in agriculture and home
economics in cooperation with counties,
the University Department of Agricul-
ture, the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. .
Whereas, agriculture must be cOnsid-
cred as one of the big industries of the
nation and our farmers as public char
acters whose counsel and cooperation
should be secured in all conferences re-
lating to questions efecting the general
public.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
farmers of Minnesota, as representa-
tives, here duly assembled, give notice
of it's desire to be Of service in the solu-
ton of the many questions of serious
moment which now confront us, and
that without being conscious of class or
prompted by self interest, assert our
determination to bring about a closer
and more harmonious understanding
between all classes Of our people and
better conditions for all within our
gates.
Whereas, cooperation offers the best
known remedy for saving waste in pro-
ducing and marketing food products,
saving to the producer a reasonable re-
turn for his labor and giving to the
consumer better quality of product
without increasing the price.
BE it resolved. that Congress should
pass such legislation in order that CO.
operative organiza tons of farmers may
proceed in safety. thereby saving waste
for both producers and consumers of
food products
Why Be Farm Bureau Member?
+ The Farm Bureau is countrywide
organization Of farmers that has for it's
object the improvement of farming
methods ard a betterment of conditions
within the county. ,zGt,sf ,...;-<l,-., =
Some Things the Farm Bureau
Can Do For You =
1. Secure farm labor by day or
months. e..
3. Exchange of seed grain
8 Buying and selling of breeding
stock. s."a=-@-.,s,r" .~a-,e@~- .-<-.z.-- -22%c
T.. Testing your seed grain for ger
mination and purity. w.
.. BalanclnS your IeeQ sral1OnS.c
6. Crop rotations and soil prob
lens. # 49, "a =
Z. Planning farm buildings.
Z 8. Writing livestock pedigrees.
9. Fight, hog cholera. H.
10. Organizing Boys and Girls
clubs. :. + - u. Al
= IL. Through Federal organizations
it will link YOU up in the fullest co
operation with your neighbor, with all
farmers of the county, state and nation.
Your County Farm Bureau Wants
You For A Member =,
It's the Central Clearing House of all
the livestock interests, crop improve
ment association, farmers clubs, county
fair, schools, cooperative organizations,
commercial interests, Home Economics
work, supplying labor, livestock ship
ping associations, and cooperative
creameries. Any business the size of
farming needs real organization, CO.
operation and team work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13
ATTENTION MINNESOTA IT,
s5 EX-SERVICE MEN

If you have received less than $500
cash bonus you are entitled to State
Tuition for studies which you may wish
to pursue at North Star College. You
may enroll for work in any department.
For information and necessary blanks,
apply to North Star College, Warren,
MINI.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02

Of good quality Percales that regu-
larry sell at $500 10 So. 30.
Now .==.=.#. ST SO Each
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02
WEST GLOCESTER

Mrs. Cyrus Place visited with Hrs.
II f. Smith Tuesday
Miss Reynolds has been engaged to
teach the same school the couaing
year.
Mr. aud Mrs Lewis Place are visit
ing their daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Adolph GuHthier in Lowell. Mass.
Announcements are out of ttre mar
riaee Of Miss Gertrude Mae Brownie
of Putnam To Willard Leroy Chase Of
Vest Gloeester Saturday afternoon
Graduating exercises of GIocester
sehoQ we've held at Ghepachst There
were fourteen graduates this year.
Beatrice G Moran Of ClatkvifIe was
enc IF tho class and wrote the class
song
Clarkyue school closed Wednes-
day Fifteen pupils registered The
following were perfect in attendance
Al the prine term Beatrice Moran.
Alta Hawkins. Viola Marin. Dore.
Cutler, Dorcas Martin, Frank Larrow.
Fred Moran, Jr., Richard I.arrow, Har-
old Martin Walter Moran, Charles
Cutler Thursday eAe children were
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02
GOODYEAR

Joseph ST Pierre spent the week
end II bis home IN Pawtueket
Mrs William Ferry has returned af-
Ter au extended VISIT in Newmarket,
y. II
Quitg number Of motor parties
from Pastueket were m town last
sunday
The Ladies aid Society held theu
aarua outing al Roseland Park on
Wednesday
QUITE a number of motor parties
aent 70 the bie circus IN Worcester
last Monday
Miss Latham 4 Manchester Was the
Guest Of her brother. Morris Latham,
during the week
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cooper ana
dr and Mrs Bert McGlynn were Wis
tors "a Worcester last Saturday
Joseph Vaaston and son. Edward
Faastoa Of Berkely T. / were re
cent visitors at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Crown
Jaut Bacon ha been appointed
s7vt constable to take the place Of
J. f'Hemme, who failed To qualify fol
lowing last October elections
The Boy Scout. went on "a hike TO
East klhugly last Saturday While
ttcre they enjoyed bathing and re
geiyed Instructions IN life saving given
b. their Scout Master. Rev A +
Beaumont
ON Monday July ., Tom Meper-
motifs team of North Grosvcnordale
viii line up against the local nine ON
Goodyear Field This team Won The
championship Of Eastern Connecticut
Iii 1919, So the local fans are looking
forward To good games over the holt
day
The Goodyear nine lost last sun
day baseball game by the score of 6
- 10 me fasi Emmett7 Of Pawtuek-
et Nichols, the Goodyear twirler, was
III hue form. allowing only "a few seat
tered bits ami should have easily won
+ be had received his usual good sup
port. Next Sunday, July T. the local
aiue viii line up against the Wooden
team II Webster. ON the loesa e4a-
mond This Is one Of the strongest
teams that has played en- Goodyear
Field thus far TINS season.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02

Many from here ara attending cbua
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02
ABINGDON

Many from town ue attending
Chau8aQua this week
Alex Cha Th3 h been Fl with
pneumonia. is recovering
Mr.. ana Mrs ]. y Platt are spend
lag the Weekend ID NeW Haven.
The daHeg given ia Grange hall last
Saturday evening Was well attended
aad s eeod time enjoyed hy All
The marriage of Daniel Baker Of
Abingdon ANA Mrs Warren Of Will
mantle took place Inst Saturday az
pomfret. They intend to make their
home ia Abingdon,
Communion services were held at
Abingdon Congregational church last
Sunday. Rev. Charles S. Lane oificiet-
ing Arnold Holmes. son Of Mr.. and
MR. Medhury, and Charlotte Ann,
daughter 0f ar Is c"
Lace. wero baptized.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02

The Patriot Job printing depart.
ment is hay Turning out first class
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02

in Chepa shet attending the graduating
exercises. Beatrice Moran and Walter
Moran lave been perfect in attend
ance the whole year Friday the teach
er gave the pupils a picnic All met
at the school house. then walked to the
nearby grove and enjoyed the good
time; returning to the school house
they sang few school songs and de-
parted
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02
OBSERVE ST JOHNS SUNDAY

Members Of Quinebaue Lodge Of
Putnam. Cornerstone Lodge Of North
and Putnam Lodge, A.
T x A. NJ If Woodstock. attended
the Baptist church in Il body last Sun
lay in observance of St. Johns Day.
The members met at Masonic Tenn
pie and marvhed to the church, where
Rev. G. { S. Mackay delivered an
excellent sermon on brotherhood. F."
Following the service the members
marched sack to the temple
At St Mary's church members of
the St. lean Baptist Society attended
a special mass at o'clock
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02

Patronize the advertisers
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02
Knock he Simmer Gu; Of Summer
Here's How to Do 1t.

Slip into Summer Munsingwear Union
Suit.
Once under its cover and you test ITS
sheer. cool. non-irrtating hospitality, you
ean side track season of hot weather
Try suit and see
You'll be surprised with what ease free
dom. and genuine comfort you breeze thru
the blistering summer days.
Work or play. in summer Munsingwear
you are less conscious Of that sticky, sultry
next to the skin, feeling
Summer Munsingwear fits ike an IN
troubled conscience.
Millions-men, women, children depend
apon Munsingwear to give them The utmost
in summer Union Suit satisfaction They
ask for
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02

This nation wide popularity IS Iue to the
fact that first, last, and all the time Nun
singwear is Qualitywear
When you buy Munsingwear you car
depend upon perfection of f5. anish. and
fabric
It's Munsingwear habit TO outwash. out
wear. outlast expectations
Summer Munsingwear is made IN many
different styles, sizes, fabrics both light and
medium weight
The form fitting garments for men. wo-
men, children, may be had in a large variety
Of styles sizes, fabrics
Mems athletic suits are made in both form
fitting knitted fabrics and loose fitting WOW
en- garments, accurately sized and carefully
finished
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-02

! printing, We produce =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04

meni depends upon the cooperation OF
every citizen
The members hope for IN carly re-
Spouse 20 this communication Va order
inst an active CamnaiEn Ia which every.
woman in Memphis win be engaged.
may be instituted Members Of other
Women's clubs have expressed their
eagerness 60 cooperate In the move
ment
Investigation into the cause Of high
prices Ia Memphis win he made al once
and as soon as the Memphis house
keepers have been heard from n mass
meeting win be called when a report
Of the Investigation win be made and
steps taken to secure a reduction Of the
high pric which now prevail
Announcement was made OF the lee
lures on political economy hv Prof ]. l..
Highsaw every Monday afternoon at
2 30 o'clock and an invitation has been
extended TO the members OF the Salon
circle TO be present at the series OF lee
lures.
Announcement was also made Of a tea
on next Monday afternoon In honor Of
Lady Anne AgepRtian. which will fol-
low a talk which she will give at the
club AT $3.50 O'Clock on the prosecuted
Armenians.
Gen. Agepatian. who accompanies her,
will be the guest OF the Chamber Of
Commerce on the same afternoon,
Though Russian by birth. Lady Age
patian takes an active interest in the
country OF her adoption and Is doing all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
Announcements
.oUNo NATIONS PLAN
nHEnHn EAn .

IoUNo NATIONS PLAN
AFFAIR FOR CHARITY
AZ the meeting Of Les Passces. over
hich Mrs. W. ". Mitchell presided on
Vednesday afternoon in the home Of
rs. Percy Wood, the members entered
Enthusiastically into plans Tor an enter
hinment for the benefit Of the Crippled
Ihildren's hospital and the Brooks Me
horial Art gallery.
When the club was organized early IN
be season the members planned to
blow In the footsteps Of the Vanity
Hair club and give at least one large
Entertainment for charity each year II
as decided TO make the benefit enter
Rinment a card party, and April Z was
.hosen as the date the affair to be
|njOyed on the afternoon OF that dav az
De Nineteenth Century club, Those
|ho wish 20 make reservations for the
have been asked 10 notify
BE president Mrs Mitchell
Plans were also made for dinner
'ance. which will be enjoyed by the
Hub members and their invited guests
Id Thursday evening, April Is, at the
|.Ountry club.
The president announced that an In
ltation had been extended to the menu
ers hy Mrs Daniel Grant. president Of
he Memphis Art association. to attend
tea at the Brooks Memorial Are gal
'arv on Friday afternoon.
AT the close Of the meeting the mem
ers enjoyed a delightful social hour
yer the teaeups,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
E. A. Ramsey Circle.

The +. A. Ramsey circle of the King 8
aughters will hold its regular monthly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
Here and There

Mrs X. r Massey. who has been
spending the winter In the city, has
gone TO her country homo in Massey,
Tenn.
Mrs John Richards has as her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shafer, Of Green
wich, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs n. w. Marks and son.
David ArenberC formerly Of CovinEton.
Tenn, are at home 10 their friends at
1866 Goodhar place,
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cameron
Jones viii be glad 10 learn that their
little daughter. Stella. who has been
very III, is Commissioning,
Friends will learn with regret that
Mrs. Eugene Horton, formerly OF Mem
phs who has been guest In the city
for several weeks, expects TO leave on
Saturday for her home in Athens. Ala,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Calkins have
returned after a stay Of several weeks
in Biloxi. where Mr.. Calkins cOnva-
lesced from serious operation for APP
pendicitis.
Miss Adele Orgille viii leave on Sat
urday for Pass Christian. where she will
be the guest Of Miss Frances Dockery
whose father Mr. William Dockery. has
a home there for the winter.
Miss Jean Weathersby has returned
after a stay in New Orleans and Biloxi
.
Mrs. Eugene Caruthers has been wei
coined home after a visit in New Or
leans, followed by stay In Biloxi.
Miss Abblc Louise McGehee, who has
been pupil In the conservatory of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04

Additional society on page s..