davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-02

mes world.
Is Missouri financially able TO pay
adequate salaries to her teachers? In
deed she Is. Missouri ranks seventh
in wealth, fifth in agriculture, third
in hogs and corn, second in mules,
fiist in poultry, first in pure-brcd
stock, and first in lead and zinc; but
where does she stand in education?
This is a matter Tor Us to ponder
deeply, and by our work next Tuesday.
show our interest in our children, the
dearest, most precious possession God
has given US. "By their fruits ye
shall know them"
The Oregon Community Teachers
Association has for its members the
following teachers: Superintendents
Ford, SHELTON and Brett, Misses Vera
Hughes, Frances Soper, Marguerite
Jones, Alma Berry, Daisy Alkire,
Anna Markt, Anna Cooley, Hattie
Cooley, Vivian Seat, Eva Mccormick,
Lydia Acton, Halle Buntz, Jennie
Williams, Fern Praiswater, Elizabeth
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-02

and her reward will indeed be great.
There ,can be no tears for one who
lived as she did and finished so nobly
this lesson. Tears are only for those
who are left here in loneliness and
the journey yet to complete.
"The body was brought to Savannah
Wednesday, and memorial services
were held at the Episcopal church, at
one o'clock, with the Rev. C. Heley No
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-02
County School Notes

III IL 10 De nODtu tnut EVERY sCnOOi
patron in the county, who has the
privilege Of voting will attend the an |
nual election, held in his voting pre-
cinct this next Tuesday, and by his
vote do what he can for the education |
al interests of the children Of Holt
county.
o. the as rural school districts,
(not counting the consolidated school
districts), only thirteen are voting the |
limit Of 65c on the hundred dollars
for the maintenance of the school. |
Only thirteen! Every district in the
county should vote the limit for main
tenance. and II that is not sufficient,
vote a building and repair tax, add
ing the amount raised in this way,
or such part of IL as remains after
necessary repairs have been made, to
the maintenance fund. If you iind
that you will have say $1,000 TO pay
for teacher for the coming year,
then give your children the benefit
of a nine months school (which Is no
more than the town children have),
and 20 after the best teacher that can
be drawn to your district for 1888 a
month for nine months For that
amount you will be able to get real
teacher. Don't wait for some teacher
to come to you. Get in touch with the
best teachers Of the state, then go out
after them.
A real teacher should be trained.
When we are ready to pay adequate
salaries, we can expect and demand
this training. Here are few words
from Gov Gardner: "Whcn Professor
ranr.o Malnbar satd splarinu cham
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-02
loney In charge, and the body was
placed in the Savannah cemetery"

F. H. Graham, who has been on
the sick list for a few days, is now
reported as improving.
Mrs. F. L. Champion, after a few
days visit In Oregon with relatives,
returned TO her home ia KVsas City,
Monday Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-02

S. C. W. Leghorn Matching Eggs
for sale. From the laying strain you
know, GEO. v. HINkLE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-02

We the to-day when &c. and val
ues this Spring wholesome and clean hay
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
North Star COLLEGE, ]

The Carnival! The Carnival! he
Carnival. Monday evening beginning
immediate after. supper. Make your
PREPARATIONS now. to be on hand from
the very beginning, III ,s..., .'..l ~
Mr.. Sjostrand left for the cities for
a short business trip. on Wednesday
evening. fss.f
Secure a. ticket on the beautiful
homemade quilt at the Carnival on
Monday evening. S.. 80 I'll. $500
Chorus rehearsal Thursday evening
at s o'clock. Notice the change in the
day. ..s
Tell your friends that everyone is
welcome to attend the Carnival.
1000 people out for the Carnival is
our wish. Spend dollar each and
we have $1,000 realized. We know you
willSylhelp us.
This is our first entertainment which
calls for help financially during this
school year. May we count on your
SUPPORT?
Commencement week will begin May
21 aid continue, including May %.
Don't forget to reserve March 31st.
Thah Sacred Concert evening. Mr..
1ngalf Grindeland has kindly consented
to sfhg all the tenor solos in the cantata.
This will be pleasing news to our peo-
s11n n af@45
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
CHANGE MADE IN
WARREN ! | |; AUTO co.
Carl Wielalld and Peter Pearson, Form
err Employees, Buy Each an Inter- I
sTs est in the Company.

The Warren Auto Company has
its organization by adj
hitting two Of it's employees, Carl
Wieland and Peter Pearson, into the
company as stockholders, each purchas-
ing block Of the stock. The other
stockholders are Mike Maruska and
Harry Maruska, who have owned and
conducted the business for years. Mr..
Wieland will continue as the boOkkeep-
er and Mr.. Pearson will have charge OF
the machine shop, as heretofore. All
members Of the company are capable
and energetic young business men, who
will serve the motoring public, in "a
most prompt and efficient manner. The
company handles the best standard
makes of cars and will spare no efforts
to increase its business during the
year. 3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
WILL ERECT TWO
STORY BUILDING
Warren Machine and Iron Works Co.
Has Let Contract For New
Business Block.

Another vacant corner in the city is
to be improved the coming summer,
The Warren Machine and Iron Works
Co. will erect a two-story building on
the corner directly north and opposite
its present building. 1t will be
cement block structure, size 20 1T. by
20 It., two stories high. Nels johnson,
the manager, says the material that
goes into the building has already been
bought and the contract for the con-
structiOn of the concrete block walls
has been let to Gust Ekblad. Work on
the new building will commence as
soon as the weather will permit.
The Office and the machinery display
will be moved from the old to the new
building, the space vacated to be utili-
zed by the machine shop, which at
present is greatly crowded and in need
of more room for the expensive iron
working machinery that has lately been
added to the equipment Of the shop.
"a new milling machine that costs
$1,000, a power saw for cutting shaft!
ing, and a portable electric grinder, are
among the machinery recently install
ed. The shop Of the Warren Machine
and Iron Works Co. is the most COM
plete kind in this part Of the state.
The new building will be a decided
improvement to the Corner on which it
is to be erected and a credit to the
city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
CHURCH APPROVES PLANS
FOR NEW BUILDING

The board Of trustees Of the M. e.
church met Saturday and adopted the
plans for the new church building sub.
mitted by the architect, F. G. Gier,
Of Conrad, Iowa, with few modifica-
tons. The building will be of the
Gothic type, IS by Sc feet in size, Of
tile construction with a pressed brick
face, and will present a very impress
siye appearance. Besides the large
main room for worship, six separate
Sunday school class rooms will be pro-
vided. A library and club room and a
ladies room will also be features The
basement will provide gymnasium, 40
by So feet in size, and II feet high, with
lockers, showers, etc. d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
WILL SERVE YEAR IN>PRISON
ss*=s--Szs FOR CARELESS DRIVING.

Judge Grindeland returned home yes
terday from st. Paul where he appear
ed before the Supreme Court in case
from Norman county in which he had
sentenced a man to the state peniten-
stiarY for running over and killing a
farmer BY the careless driving of his
automobile: The farmer who was kill
ed was Nels Kjelvig and the man who
was criminally negligent in driving his
car was NJ. J. Goldstone, a travelling
salesman. The accident happened in
November, 1917, on the public road and
was entirely due to gross carelessness
on the part of Goldstone. He was SEN.
fenced to a year. in the state peniten-
5tiary, but has succeeded, through the
efforts Of influential friends, on one pre-
text or another, to evade serving his
sentence But he will now be forced to
take his punishment al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Commercial Club
Banquet March Is.

The committee Of arrangements for
the annual banquet ofzthe Warren Com
mercial Club have set the date for said
banquet and it will be March 10. As
the principal speaker for said occasion
the committee has been fortunate in
securing Chas. P. Craig, a prominent
business man Of Duluth, who is chair
man Of the Waterways and Terminals
Committee Of the Duluth Commercial
Club, hence greatly interested in making
Duluth deep sea port, an enterprise
that also vitality interests every farmer
and business man of the northwest.
Every business man Of Warren should
be at the banquet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
State Denies Seed
For Flood Sufferers

st. Paul, Mimi, March 8.-Applica-
tons for funds to purchase seed grain
for farmers in the flooded section of
Roseau and Marshall counties were
denied today by the state relief board.
Assistant Attorney General G. Louis
Weeks Informed the board that there
was no. authority for the state to raise
funds for this purpose and that it was
properly a matter for the county COM
,missiOners of the counties !.
approximately $4,000 was asked.
The relief board notified county COM
missioners that they could issue county
warrants for the necessary sums, under
provisions of a state law, but the state
had no authority to sell bonds to re-
imburse them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Community G, 4 Sing and
Americanizatiio Meet

fairly well attended Community
Sing and Americanization meeting was
held at the High School auditorium on
Monday evening. The entertainment
had been arranged by the patriotic
ladies Of the Reading Circle and proved
TO be very enjoyable. Mrs. George E..
Davis presided very gracefully, proving
thereby that women are fully as capa-
BILE as men to lead public meetings The
5choigs Of, the various churches, led by
Miss Agda Wennerberg, Of North Star
COllege, sang number Of the familiar
old patriotic songs to the delight Of the
audience. Supt. G. Holmquist and
Julius ]. Olson gave interesting patri-
otto talks that were well received.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Health Conditions Of
County School Children

During the past week 100 pupils were
examined in the public school at Argyle
Dy El1zabeth Hanson, r. n. public
nealth nurse OF Marshall count Eight
We're found to be apparently without
any physical defects, is had defective
vision, 81 had defective Temporary
teeth, 63 had defective permanent
teeth, 4S had defective tonsils and ade-
noids, Il had defective ear conditions
four had communicable skin conditions
Tour mad enlarged thyroid glands, two
ortnopedlc defects and two had pedicu-
lOsis.
Six of these children had already re-
ce1ved glasses, and IL had had tonsils
and adenoids removed. The dental con-
ditions OF these students are consider
ably better than those of the students
OF the other city and village schools so
rar visited. This is, no doubt. largely
due to the work of DIR. Purvis who ex-
amined the teeth of all the pupils Just
before the holidays, and to the efforts
OF DR.. Laurer, the local dentist. 226
permanent teeth had been filled, many
others were being treated, and a num-
Der OF children were having irregulari-
ties of the teeth corrected. % tenn
porary teeth had also been filed. 1852
permanent teeth are still in need of
dental care.
A number Of health drills were given
in both the Argyle and Alvarado
schools, and these revealed the follow
ing situations: OF 1852 students who
responded to the toothbrush drills, 1923
had tooth brushes OF these % were
new brushes and only 20 of all the
brushes presented, were acceptable,
that is, only % brushes would really
clean teeth. SO children were given
handkerchief drills. Only So carried
handkerchiefs. These are the usual
conditions found where the health
drills are carried out for the first time.
These little children are nevertheless
keen little soldiers in the fight against
disease, and report of their achieve
ments in this direction will be made
later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Public School Notes

The basket bali game, played here
last Saturday, with Thief River Falls,
proved to be very exciting. The score
was % to Is in favor Of Warren. e s., Sc
f The Inter class game, played between.
the Freshmen and SOphmOre girls turn
ed out with the Sophmores in tie lead,
The score was 6 to 3.
The girls basket ball team will play
tween trains. vi Il .*s
The high school students enjoyed Vic
trola music last Thursday 3s.s
Parts have been assigned in the
Senior class play, Stop, Thief" and
work will begin this week. Miss Everts.
will direct the play this year.
The report cards will be issued this
week little later than usual, due to
various causes. We will give the rank
ing of the various classes next week.
Parents are again urged to give the
cards serious attention. Sign and re-
turn them at once.
Mr.. Zeigler, superintendent Of the
Thief River Falls schools, was visitor
for short time between trains Mon
day morning.
The Girls Athletic Association sold
popcorn balls at the game Saturday
evening. z
The state contest for the northern
part of this district was held at Step
hen on Monday. Grace Braggans and
Henry Halvorson, accompanied by Mrs
Cassidy, represented Warren. The
other towns represented were Argyle,
Stephen, Hal1ock and Crookston. Step
hen was given first place in the girls
contest and Warren first in the boys
contest. The winners will contest with
the winners in the other preliminaries
from the. other districts at Crookston
next Monday, and the winners at
Crookston will 60 to Minneapolis for
the final contest. } 81
The visitors at Stephen1were well en-
tertained. A delicious lunch was SER
yer at noon in the home training de-
partment for the visiting judges, con-
testants and teachers.
Several men representing companies
for books and school supplies have
visited school the last few days!
Mr.. Raveling took picture Of the
east front OF the high school building
to be, used as cut to be put on the
diplomas.
The spring class for beginners will
start the last Monday Of this month.
Those desiring informal ton, please COM
lmunicate with Miss O'Meara.
Spring vacation will begin Thursday,
April 1, and lasts until Tuesday, April
9th. s'55'-s,s S.
The basket ball tournament will be
held at Crookston Friday, March 70.
The towns represented viii be Stephen,
Fosston, Thief River Falls and Crooks
| ton. The winner will go to Carleton. IN n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Townships Elect
Officers For Year
The following officers were elected at
the town elections held Tuesday in the
townships in this vicinity:

The following officers were elected at
the town elections held Tuesday in the
townships in this vicinity:
Farley
Supervision, 3 years, Frank Filipi;
Supervision, 1 year, Andrew Ferencik;
Clerk, Chas: Tiley; Treasurer, Andrew
Steiner; Justice of Peace. Edward
Johnson; Constable, J. E. McClary. The
proposition Of replacing the old road
grader by one Of a newer model was
carried.
Conlstock
Supervisor, Adolph Ootto Clerk, A.
w. Sommers; Treasurer, Frank Knoll:
Justice Of Peace. II. Kramer: Constable,
NelS Lund.
BoxviIle
Supervisor, Elmer johnson; Clerk,
Victor Johnson: Treasurer, Aug. Prill-
WITT Assessor, M. w. Munger.
McCrea
Supervisor, w. H. Grange; Treasurer,
Ole Neral; Clerk, w. C. Monroe Con-
stables, l.. Knutson, Carl Horgen: JUS
tice of Peace, John Monroe.
Brislet go. -
| Supervisor, o. A. Omdahl: Clerk, Geo:
Anderson; Treasurer. Arthur L. Wood:
Justice of Peace, Omar Thomas; Con
stable. Joe Boyd, Irving Edgar.
WarrenfOn
Supervisor, Aug. w. Anderson;
Clerk, John L. Dahlquist: Treasurer,
A. G. Knuts0n:: Justice of Peace, Joe
Rymer:: Constable George w. Head.
Viking
Supervisor Peter Erickson: Clerk,
Henry Sustad; Treasurer, Aug Peter
son: Constable. Geo. Nelson. The fol
lowing committee was appointed to
make arrangements for securing new
cemetery Site, Gust Sustad, Oscar
Drotts, G. I1inden
Helgeland
Supervisor, Ole Morud: Clerk, Lars
Hoff Treasurer. Christ Solvik.
ANarallO
President l. N. Lodoen Trustee, Dan
Dahlstrom; Treasurer, O. L. Holt JUS
tice Of Peace, G. w. Anderson; Con-
stable, j. n. Hendrickson.
Vega
Supervisor, Axel Swanson: Clerk,
Carl w. Rodquist; Treasurer, Carl A.
johnson Justice of Peace, Per Kulle.
1 Z .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
of the. team, that hit LaBree, which the
Tribute plays So strongly on.

5Ol tlllc.tedul, IlltlC MT l1lbree, when the
Tribute plays SO strongly on.
According to the Tribune's article
the Warren and Stephen teams will be
ruled out of the conference, but this is
only a statement made by that paper.
II conditions go much further Thief Ri
yer Falls will be the team that will be
ruled out of the conference as all the
teams in this district state that Thief
River FaAs always plays some dirty
trick OIL them in order. to win game.
This has always been the case in all
athletics for many years.
Yes, but this Is not all, the Tribune
says that Warren has long had the
reputation of being a poor set Of sports.
Now, If the Tribune will look over the
records Of the two towns, they will find
that Warren has always taken the lead
in athletic sports. Warren boys have
been good losers as well as winners, but
Thief River Falls teams have always
been poor losers, and if they cannot
win by fair means they try by foul and
underhanded ways to secure the vic
tory.
Ira Haven, of Mcintosh, refereed
the game and was square at all times.
He favored neither side The Tribune
states that he was forced into making
decisions to favor Warren, but this is
also one Of the Thief River Falls ways
of accounting for defeat.
The people of Warren, it's schools,
and especially it's basket ball quint, re
greet exceedingly that. what would
otherwise have been a good game, end
II
Eighth Grade Wins Also.
A preliminary game was held between
the Sth grades Of Warren and Thief Ri
yer Falls which proved to be very in
teresting. The Warren 8th grade has
a fast bunch and won the game by a
score of 9 to z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
HENRY HALVORSON WINS
IN ORATORIAL CONTEST

In the sub-district oratorical contest
held at Stephen on Monday, March 8,
Henry Halvorson, Of the Warren High
School, was the winner. The subject
OF his grafton was: "For what are we
fighting? The schools competing
were Crookston, Warren, Argyle,
Stephen and Hallock. The ninth con-
gressional district is divided into four
SUBJ districts and on Monday evening,
March 10, the winners from the sub
districts viii meet in a district contest.
The winner in the district contest will
go to the final state contest to be held
in Minneapolis on April End. i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Do You Know Where
---t.,@
These Boys Are?

Information is desired as to the fol-
lowing soldier boys by the county war
record commission. Any one knowing
the address of any Of them will send
same to W.#O. Braggans, Warren, MINI.
Roy, Henry Kellar, Warren. 3,
Joseph Larson, Warren.
! John Chester Drummer, Grygla.
. Henry Brown, Stephen.
John Vernon Beck, ROLLS.
Bernard Joseph Berlinski, Warren.
James Blaine, Warren. @ ...s
George Doe, Germantown.
Carl John Erickson, Warren.
Ben Oscar Fisher, Middle River.
Arvid Engebret son, Randen.
. Oscar Brandt, Argyle.
Oscar Ekstroin, Argyle
Edward zDaryBau, Argyle.
Claude R. Blakeslee, Warren.
Jesse Leland: Ballou, Espelees
Ben Bal Espelee. -s:7, - :
i Herman ] Hohehfeldt +, Warren s5.
Fred Johnson, Warren. 81. &. &
sI John r. Lee, Grygla. %s. sss ...
Fred Lindberg, Jane. .s 4. 13ss. 3
Y Louis Carlton Mcleod, Warren.
Clifford Leroy McBrair, Warren.
Robert James McClausland, Warren.
Nicholas A. Mienies,T Stephen
These boys were all indicted or en-
listed in the service and the last known
address before entering the army, was
as given above, but letters written to
them at the above address. have been
returned FL:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Roley.Lfl,douist.

Edwin g. Roley and Gerda M. Lind
quist were united In marriage at Our
.SaviOr's Lutheran parsonage BY. Rev.
II Tollevs, on March 8, 1920, at two
O'Clock III the afternoon. Miss Zenobie
sRo1eyf was the bridesmaid and Richard
Roley the best man. The bride is q
highly esteemed young woman, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind
'quist, Of Alvarado, and the groom is a
progressive young farmer, the son Of
Mrs Louise Roley, Of town Of Warren
ton, The happy couple will make their
home on the groom's farm six miles
northwest Of Warren. a large circle
e friends extend hearty congratula-
tions
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
stronlberg Buys Tailor Shop.

Erred and Martin Fieman, of Euclid,
lasfWeek purchased the pool room on
the east side which for the past year
has been conducted BY Fred trOmberg.
Mr.. s trpmberg has purchased the Dave
Peterson tailor shop. He intends to in
stall modern equipment for the clean
ing and pressing Of clothes and will also
give special attention to repair work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
SALE AND MARKET DAYS TO
BE HELD MARCH 26 AND 2,

Toby Scheie, the Warren auctioneer,
has announced that the annual spring
combination sale will this year be held
on the usual dates, the last Friday and
Saturday in March, the Goth and 9th.
The business men Of Warren will have
their market days and spring opening
sales on these dates, Of which further
announcements will be made in our
next issue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Jurors For May
Term of Court

The following are the lists Of names
Of jurors drawn to serve at the May
term of District Court for Marshal
county. The Grand Jurors will appear
in court on May "a, thesfirst day of the
term, and the Petit Jurors on May 25
the second day Of the term: u
Grand Jurors
Charles Wilen, Wanger.
Theodore Roner, Nelson Park.
Andrew r. Nelson, Warrenton.
Albert A1alm, Boomer.
A. /. Storbakken, Oak Park.
Emil Johnson, West Valley.
Louis j.. Schmidt, Augsburg.
] Fred Z. Solely, Moylan.
Henry Siverts, Cedar.
John Hidden, Village OF, Oslo.
Gilbert. Olson, New. Folden. @
TheO. Loranger, Middle River
#. g. Woods, Village Of Stephen.
G. III. Hopwood, Cit yof Warren.
Hans A. Larson, Vega. .Sss
L. Il. Rosland, New Folden. /. ts=
III. @. Grim, Alma.
OlOf Swanberg, Foldahl
Lewis Anderson, Lincoln.
Z. J. Hill, Comstock.
Chris Dahl, ROLLS. sz
j. r Brown, Village of Grygla.
II Ole g. Olson, New Folden.
Petit Jurors
Frank NOwacki, Alma
+ Andrew Boon, Lincoln.
Emil Anderson, Middle River.
J. Pagnac, Donnelly. B
Halbert Elseth. East Park.
Ole Ramon, Big Wood.
Peter p. Nancy, ST.. Grygla. !,
Fredolph Dahlin: Bloomer.
Albert Styrlund, Viking.
Carl Holmstrom, Wright.
J II. Clausen. Moylan.
Christ Olson, Donnelly
William Potucek, Comstock.
Gust Johnson, Eagle Point.
Ole Reierson, Excel.
Oscar Pearson, Warren.
G. j. Hammerback Eagle Point:
Peter Lindquist, Viking.
G. T. Cheney. Boxyille.
Hugh Parr, Fork
Hans o. Folden, New Folden.
Ole Banker, East Park
Joseph Potter, Stephen.
Theodore Lofgren, Foldahl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10

The Fighting Canadian Quartet Of
the Midland Lyceum Circuit will be
featured at the Strand Friday night
only. Also a five reel feature starring
William Reid. Only one show at 8
p. NJ. Adm. is and &c. They are
real entertainers, so be there.