davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Combination Sale and
Market Days to Be
Held Nov. 5 and 6

81 i .s
The annual fall combination sale and
market days will be held in Warren
this year or Friday and Saturday, Nov.
5 and 6, in conjunction with the sale
Of pure bred cattle to be held here on
the same dates. The combining. Of
these events should make these. days
T. busiest in Warren's history. Toby
scheie, the Warren auctioneer reports
that the combination sale will be con-
Quoted during the forenoons of each
day ONLY, so as not to interfere with
the pure bred stock sales which will
be held in the afternoons.
Warren's business men will offer SEN
sational price reductions for these two
days, complete announcements of which
will appear in the next issue of the
Sheaf. .....:.-.,.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
I, Public. j Health Clinics: S

Nutritional Clinics will be held under
auspices of the Marshall County Public
Health Association at Warren. Tues
day, Nov. 9th. at the court aouse. and
at Stephen, Wednesday. Nov. 10, at the.
school house. from 10 a. IN. to 5 P.E M.
each day. =. ->- Z -...-.,.-- -.
Z A nutrition specialist from the Uni
versity Pediatric Department. Mime
apolis, will be the clinician. The Coun-
| ty Public Health Nurse. Miss Elizabeth
Hanson, will assist with the clinic. ~.
Mothers are invited to bring their
children of all ages for free advice and
examination No charge will be made.
The child's weight for his height and
age is the best index of his general
health; For every child of a certain
height and age there is a normal
weight. Any child who is from seven
to ten pounds below that normal weight
is call malnourished. -
MalnutritiOn has been traced to five
different causes, which are: .~
/. The presence of physical defects
such as adenoids, diseased tonsils and
decayed Or. Assessed teeth. ,...-., -,
2. Lack of home control, which
should make the child live according to
the rules of health. s.zz
8. Over fatigue-the result Of too
,much pushing in school and after school
hours - II. =. : ~
-. Not enough rest and sleep.
s. Improper food. S#..H.., ~ +. :. .r=- 10
Malnutrition brings lack Of vitality
and loss Of ambition. It often makes
an ill-tempered and lazy child out of
one who could be cheerful and active.
II boys or girls are below the stand
ard weight for their height and age,
get them to attend the Nutritional
Clinic and hear the physician explain
what each particular child must do to
bring up his weight and grow to be
strong and happy. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
! MARRIED LIFE BRIEF.

The welded life Of MI. and Mrs: An
drew Miller who were married in this
city October 7th. was destined to- be
brief. Mrs. Irving Quist, of this city,
receiyeds word last Friday evening. Oct.
3d. that her sister, Mrs. Miller, had
passed away. that morning near Denver,
Colorado ito which place they had gone
to make their home. Mrs. Miller. is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Finberg,
Of Thief River Falls. The remains
were brought to Thief River Falls
where funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Geo. Larson on Monday. +. s,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
County Officials Favor
Amendment No. j

Marshall county cannot afford the
money loss and embarrassment of hay-
ing the three big cities of the state vote
us road help and then refuse it our
selves BY failing to vote Yes on Good
Roads Amendment No. on the pink
ballot at the election next Tuesday.
County Auditor A. G.. Lundgren and
Chairman Ole Torgerson, of the board
of county commissioners, joined in the
above warning prompted by their
knowledge of the financial !; and road
needs Of the. county and a study of the
plan proposed under Amendment No. L.
While a few scattered opponents Of the
plan may criticise their stand now,
they explained, that will be preferable
to the. Thousands of complaints Of "Why
didn' It you let us know?' that will come
with the tax increases that will result
should Amendment No. 1 fail.
If administered in a conservative.
brsiness-like manner, Amendment No.
l will bring great help to this county
without either road tax increases or
bond issues-I am satisfied of that
said Auditor Lundgren. eve trust our
representatives in the legislature to pro
tect our il terests in other things and
we can trust them to carry out this
good roads plan, too. They went on
record as convinced that it is the. best
that can be made and will work it out
to the best advantage. That will can
$10,0OQ,OO0 year in automobile fees
and federal aid for the main roads and
more than $15,O00,O00 year in state,
county and township taxes at the pres
ent rates to spend on: local roads. where
current revenue this year was less than
$4,000, 600 for all the roads in Mime
sofa, and all without tax increases or
bond issues. We have got to vote yes
on Amendment No. | for our own in
tereStS,"' -:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
! nsY1EIsIa RE e,HFE,'l,ts',,s

q; The Mothers Club will give, a public
reception On Friday evening. Nov. 9Th,
at eight O'Clock, at the High School, In
stead Of on Oct Goth, as previously an
nounced: At this time the club will
present to the people of Warren good
" number of books, which marks the
beginning of Warren's public library
a program will be given and light re-
freshments will be served. A most
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
No Decision in
County Division Case

The hearing in the county division
case: which was to have been held last
Thursday, was again postponed: until
today, when the matter was brought
before Judge Watts tsCrookston No
report has been received at this time as
to the outcome of the hearing. The
question of county division has been
placed on the ballot, howeyer, and the
matter will undoubtedly come to q vote.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Barb eque and ....
Big Celebration
Warren Post Of American Legion to
Celebrate Armistice Day on ..ss%
r., go q Big Scale. 70 IA. s. =

At a meeting Of the Warren Post of
the American Legion, held last even
ing, it was decided to celebrate ARMS
tice day, November 18th, in large and
long to be remembered way. 1T
It was decided that. the post endeayor
to have this day declared public holi-
day. , ri 40. <.,5 * /. xss5
Among the several things to which
committees are already appointed are
to. secure prominent speaker for the
day. A regular old fashioned barbecue,
athletic sports Of all kinds, a football
game, dance and last but not least, a
big boxing card. e s.s..s a.. .:::z.
The different committees are to begin
work at once to make arrangements
for the big event and will meet again
next Monday night to arrange the pro-
gram. ..,sS -
The committees appointed are as fol-
lows: Z. y M ssSs.: Ky II:
General Arrangement Committee
DR.. Meland, DR.. Gunnarson and John
HOlan. 81 r. s.z . =Sss 4
81 Advertising Ingolf Peterson and
Paul Snyder. E: !.
Barbecue Gunnarson, Theodore
.Hilleboe, Charley Christianson. ].
Enterta inment committee Harry
Thomas, Andy Anderson, Annar Myhre,,
and, Carl Peterson. s@z 81
Athletic commit tee Mr.. Johnson,
Arthur Melgard and Arthur Wittensten.
Boxing b. c. Parsons. .z.ss.sss. !,
Finance Clarence Bake, M. F. PHIL
strom, Carl Knutson and Ed. Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Schmidt ohns0n Nuptials.

A very pretty wedding took place last
Thursday evening, Oct. 81; 1920, at, 6
O'clock at the. home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Johnson, of this city; when their
eldest daudhter, Agnes, became the
bride of George Schmidt, Of Elkader,
Iowa. ~:--,.-E - 4
Preceding the ceremony, Henry Hal
vorson sang, Beloved, it is Morn
after which, to the strains Of Lohen-
,grin's wedding march, played by Miss
Olga Hermanson, the bride entered on
the arm Of her father who gave her in
marriage. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. S. W. Swenson in the pres
ence Of about "a guests, the beautiful
ring service Of the Lutheran church
being used. Miss Helen Schmidt, sis
ter Of the groom, was bridesmaid, and
Maynard johnson, brother. Of the bride.
was best man. The bride wore suit
Of old blue duvetyne trimmed in beaver
with a hat to match. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony a sumptuous four
course dinner was served. .~, -
The bridal couple left on the evening
train for short wedding trip and will
be at home after November 10Th in
Elkader, Iowa. y
The bride is an esteemed and accom-
plished young woman who has grown
to womanhood in this CITY, She attend
ed our city schools and graduated in
music at the Northwestern Conserva-
tory Of Music in Minneapolis. She was.
a teacher Of public school music in
Elkader the past two years.
The groom is prominent young bust
ness man of Elkader.s
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. G. Schmidt, Miss Helen
Schmidt, father and sister Of the groom,
both Of Elkader, Iowa, and Mrs. Claude
Cline, of Akley, MINI. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
LEAGUE OF: WOMENsyOTERs.

Y On Thursday 8eve1ling, this week, at
eight O'Clock. at the city ,hall.a number
of short talks will be given by Warren
men and women under the auspices OF
the Warren League Of Women Voters.
Come out regardless of party affilia-
,tfOnss Il = -: .ssEi%tE '5.>': =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
GIRLS, COMMUNITY CLUB.

On Tuesday, Oct. 18th, the Girls
Community Club held their meeting at
Miss Porteous' apar tments. the Misses
Katherine Hiill.and Jessie Porteous act
ing as hestesses. Ebba Lundgren's pa
per on General Election and Anna
SWanson's paper on .''The.. Amendments
to, Vote On, were very beneficial to the
club. Remember! If we do not vote
for the amendments, we vote against
them. Mrs. Davis gave us an inspiring
talk and VIC hope to have her with us
again. 1t is, with such a spirit the club
will thrive. We were pleased to have
two new members with us.
p Make every road a better road-vote
FOR. Amnndmont No 4 - -...t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
LAND SELLS FOR $3.50 PER ACRE

An Important real estate transaction
took place last week when J. w.
Thomas sold his 40 acre farm adjoin-
ing the city on the southeast, to Peter
Anderson for a consideration Of $3.50
per acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

Make every road a better road-vote
for Amendment No. 1. ..<s.s>.Z,.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

terprise of alleviating the general ennui that has encompassed this community since the worlds series ended, he in- vaded Miami proper.
 When the city police moved into the scene of his activities and demanded that he capitulate, he responded by heaving a rock at the guardian of the peace. AS public recognition of his ac- tivities, Judge Reynolds presented Manuel with fine of 75 bucks.
 Another visitor to the police court was assessed $100 for carrying con- cealed weapon and shooting. He said that he shot at party who escaped in order to prevent the latter from shoot ing a third person who was engaged 1T the altercation. The chief offender and the one most wanted by the police made his getaway and not even hi' name can be learned.-Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Steam shOvels Uncover Ore


 JEROME-The steam shovel oaera tions at the United Verde immedStely to the west of the former office build ing have uncovered a large body of high grade ore immediately to the south of the big Glory Hole.
 The vein is in the black schist and is from 75 to 100 feet wide, all heavily mineralized with bornite, azurite and chalcopyrite. and assaying from per cent upwards. It is believed that some of the rock will go as high as 15 per cent in copper content
 The existence of the deposit has been known for many years, in fact one of the old tunnels which was run in the early days in the mine passes through it, but apparently it was never explored and certainly it was never worked, at least on any of the upper levels of the mine.
 It is impossible to say at this time how great the extent of the deposit may be and further developments will be watched with more than usual in terest-Verde Copper News.
 Papers in Case Disappear
 BISBEE@Held in the local county jail since Oct. on a charge of boot logging, Harry James, formerly en- ployed as a mechanic at the military camp at Naco, was brought into the justice court at Lowell yesterday for a preliminary hearing only to find that the papers in the case had mysterious ly disappeared. The charge against James was sworn to by Captain Coyle of the troops stationed at Naco after James had brought complaint against Coyle, charging that he had forcibly and unlawfully elected him from his home at Naco.
 l James was arraigned on the charge of bootlegging on Oct. before H. H | Talliaferro, justice of the peace al Naco. He asked for a change of venue to the Lowell court The papers in the case were lost, presumably while 1T ! transit from Naco to the Lowell court They could not be found when the case came up for trial yesterday.-Review.
 Confidence Echoes Revive TUCSON-Echoes of the alleged confidence operation involving tho prospective purchase of the lease o the Arizona hotel, several weeSs ago were heard in the justice court today when H. l.. Gassaway brought sui against the Security Bank and Trus company because of the payment O his check for s150 given by him to [ Mrs. Linneweber who was to have
 been his partner in the purchase O the lease.
 Because the check had teen pal, out of banking hours. the plaintiff
 sought to recover the money. ''The Security Bank and Trust com
 pany always pays the checks of it
 customers when they have money O.
 deposit" declared Paul Celia, secre
 tary of the bank. and its attorney. IS
 long as its doors are unlocked it is a
 the service of its patrons The chec was presented shortly after 3 o'cloc by Mrs. Linneweber, who was also
 depositor. who said she was going { Los Angeles and wanted Gassaway' check cashed. As Gassaway had h
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
JIM COX WILL HAVE
 HIS IpL JOKE

Governor Cox invited Chief Justice Hugh l.. Nichols of the Ohio supreme court to the executive offices. The two men have been intimate friends for many years.
 Judge" began the governor, T have here before me a recommenda- ton for a pardon for prisoner in the penitentiary from your home county"
 As the governor went on to state the mans name and the details of the crime for which he had been sem fenced to a long term in the peniten- tiary. the judges face took on a look of pleased surprise.
 'T quite agree with you, governor, said Judge Nichols. This is a most deserving case. I think this man should have been pardoned long ago. am very familiar with the case as L."
 let me interrupt you, judge, to say that one of my chief reasons for now issuing this pardon is my belief that the poor man was convicted largely through the poor defense that was made for him by his lawyer"
 As he talked, the governor was putting his signature to the papers When he had finished he handed them to Judge Nichols with. Maybe you'd like to hand this pardon to the man personally. seeing he's from your own county?"
 The judge took the pardon and. as he was leaving the office he said he's itatingly: "Governor. I was the law yer who defended this man."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
ABOUT THE STATE

account with us and enough to pay the | check. which was not drawn on our bank, we cashed it. It is perfectly legal | payment"
 After he had given the check, the | following morning, GasSaway stopped | the payment of the check, which was drawn on the Consolidated National bank. When the check came from the Tucson National bank 1t was refused payment in accordance with Gassa- ways orders.-Citizen.
 Gets Out of Difficulty
 YUMA-Al Jones, at least tenn porarily, is out of his difficulty with the United States government over the alleged violation of the Volstead prohibition act. Yesterday Hugo B. Farmer, United State commissioner, dismissed the complaint against Mir. Jones which had been pending for the past several days. The dismissal was made at the insistance of the defend visions of the Arizona penal code which provides that a preliminary hearing must be completed within six days of | the filing of the complaint.
 | Due to lack of interest in this mat | ter by the government agents, no one was in Yuma yesterday to look after the governments interest.
 | According to instructions received from the United States district attor- ney's office and Judge Sawtell of. the Federal court, by MT. Farmer. the only course of action for him to follow in | the matter was to dismiss the case. However, the United States govern ment may at any time file additional informations against Mir. Jones for the alleged violations of the prohibition act and take the matter up ugaIn- Morning Sun.
 18th Infantry to Leave
 DOUGLAS = It was announced at Camp Harry J. Jones yesterday that the 18th infantry would leave for its new station at Camp sherman, Ohio within 16 hours after arrival here oi
 the 18th infantry, which is coming here to replace the 18th.
 No advices had been received to in- dicates the 18th would not get here by Friday, the 18th, recently announced so this would fix the time of departure of the 18th as some time Sunday. Ii
 is believed that the last of the 18th will get away not later than Monday. Officers and men of the 18th infan. { try regiment are saying their good. byes and otherwise are making ar. engagements this week to take their de f parture. while military authorities a
 the camp are getting ready to receiv, the new regiment.
 { Lieut.. Wm. H. Sinclair, recent,
 transferred from the 18th to the 23, infantry, has been assigned to the for s mer, it was said yesterday.-Dispatch n Heaves Rock at Officer . MIAMI-Manuel Torres made a sue o cessful effort to add to the gaiety Q t nations yesterday evening by staging k one-man show with one of the popula k local varieties of J. Barleycorn as tn a rest or the company. Manuel reside O in that prominent social center. tn g Greenwich village of this district, Tur Is key Shoot Canyon, but in his high en-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

NHANhb Ait bNdlueS nOIaDleS rom every state in the Union in the capitol at Washington. there is only one woman represented. In 1905 Illinois presented a statue of Frances F. Will lard. prohibition pioneer.
 The only important change in rules for the new football system is the. abolition of the kickout after a touch down. Hereafter the try for goal will be made from In front of the goal no matter at what point the touchdown was made.
 General Nicolaieff, formerly a high officer in the czar's army, drives a lorry in the streets of Paris.
 American Legion men, meeting in Cleveland. Ohio. insured their parade and other doings against rain for S15,OOO. It rained. and the legion treas ury will have a nice new nest egg.
 The theory that youth may be re- newed by inserting animal glands into the human body has degenerated into matter of heated debate between German and French scientists.
 ''MacSwiney Free" says the first line of a caption in a sensational loving Chicago paper, but tine second line follows. "Of Pain in the Head"
 The big advance in railroad rates throughout the Canadian Northwest is holding in the East thousands of | immigrant families who are needed in the western territories. To meet the condition several western prov inces are paying transportation ex- penses.
 An oil burning locomotive was re- gently used in England for the first time. The locomotive consumes only thirty pounds of oil a mile, using 700 | of coal.
 | Tn many districts in Russia the crops | are so poor that there is not suffi- | cient to supply the residents. The shortage will be felt principally in the Soviet districts where little food was grown and transportation facilities have been ruined by neglect and mis- management.
 Spotting tuna fish by airplane. then pursuing them with fast boats. is the latest fishing method off the Cali. fornia coast.
 
 Ships and carkoes valued at eight billion dollars were sunk during tho war. Hundreds of these ships may bt salvaged and made fit for service. A notebook of George Washington's containing notes of his defeat at For Necessity and his victory at Fort Du. duesne, has been discovered by tho New York public library. Its authen. ticity has been confirmed by experts
 The Colonial Danes of America hai the distinction of being the oldest pa triotic society of women in the Unite, States.
 Forest fires in mountainous countr. are more numerous and destructive ol south slopes than on north. E A locking device makes 1t impossIbl . for theft of shoes left outside one hotel door at night.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

PHILADELPHIA-Jacqueline Gay. "A years old, wore mems clothes for a number of years and then met ana married" Winifred McVa. 20, and they kept house together as man and wife" for four years. according to Jac- queline's story to the police. She claims to be an Oklahoma Indian girl and says she took to masculine attire where she worked at a mission. She became a drug user and the police ar rested her as a man when they saw her receive a package of drugs. Her story is said to duplicate a wealthy leader of the Italian colony who is said to have forfeited bail when she charged him with selling her drugs.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The City Guy-Tell me, how's the milk maid?
 The Country Lass-It isn't made, you poor mutt, the COW gives it.-Cornell Widow.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
A HARD LOB

"Wilks is always rushing around; he won't even stop to speak half the time"
 "I know; he says he's trying to keep up with his running nses."-Bos- ton Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

She-Do you know why won't mar ry you?
 He-I can't think.
 She-You've guessed it. - London World.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The bureau of standards is experi menting on the extraction of glue from seal flippers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

A plan to borrow books from public libraries with the privilege of returning them to libraries in other cities is be- inc eoufernplafei.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
FAIRY FEATURES TL T...z s- n -.

FAIRY FEATURES
 The Two -One Lamp and Phonoeraph feature.
 Beauty of design.
 Fine natural tone that is clear and of the right volume. No surface noises to inter fere with tone.
 Equipped with best electric motor, that is noiseless and durable, being made specially for the "Fairy."
 No extra photograph space needed by this wonderful in- vention.
 Built of non-destruetible material - spun copper - beautifully finished.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

an example of the opposition tactics and he declared that there has not been a single group. racial, social or which appeal has not been made by deceitful propaganda. to distract thought away from the league of nations and from my advo- cacy of progressive principles as against reaction"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Cox Attacks Harding

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Forest fires fin mountainous country are more numerous and destructive on south slopes than on north.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The Colonial Danes of America has the distinction of being the oldest pa- triotic society of women in the United states.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
PHONOGRAPH LAMP

The Musical Surprise of the Electrically Phono graph with the Utility and Artistic Effect of beautiful Reading Lamp
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

A locking device makes 1t impossible for theft of shoes left outside ones hotel door at night.