davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Delinquent Tax List,
In This Issue

In this issue of the Sheaf will be
found the official publication of the
list of real estate. taxes for the year
1918 remaining delinquent on January
1, 1920. The list this year is approx
mately the same length as that pub
ished last year. The township Of Vega
has the best record in the payment of
taxes, as the taxes on only one de
scription of land in this township re-
mains unpaid. A number of reasons
may attribute to the promptness of the
Vega farmers in the payment of taxes.
it may be the best township in the coun-
ty, it may be that it has the most pros
porous class Of farmers it may be that
the farmers there attend to their own
business better than in other localities
in the county /; it may be that the farm
ers over there can figure out that it
doesn't pay to be penalized 10 per cent
for letting taxes go by default; or it
may be that they were taught saving
and thrift before Thrift Cards. came
into use. However, in the entire west
ern part Of the county there are but
few delinquent taxes. The floods which
destroyed crops in the eastern part of
the county account for the large mum
Der Of unpaid taxes in the eastern
townships.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Many Sales Open
Auction Season

Many auction sales will be held in
this vicinity this spring owing to the
numerous transfers made in farm pro-
perry during the past fall and winter.
The first sale to be held will be on the
Walter. G. Sands farm south of Alvar-
ado, on Saturday, Feb. 18th. VIM.
Stark will hold sale on his farm north
Of Angus on Tuesday, Feb. 18th. A. B.
Airhart will have sale on his farm Z
miles southwest of Warren on Monday,
Feb. %. Thee. sDuit and J. A. Bright
will sell their personal property on
Wednesday, Feb. 25th, on the Duit
farm, northwest Of Radium. N. W.
Horn will hold sale on his farm south
of March Siding on Wednesday, Feb.
25th. On Monday March LIST VIM.
Loeslie will hold public sale on his
farm east Of Radium. John Lindquist
will hold a sale on his farm north of
Viking on Tuesday, March End. Peter
Lindquist will have an auction sale on
his farm west Of Viking on Friday,
March 9Th. Watch the advertising
columns Of the Sheaf for further par
'ticulars in regard to these sales and
other sales which will be held during
the next few weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
THE NORWEGIAN NIGHT
! INGALES ARE COMING,

Warren is indeed fortunate in ar
ranging for concert by The Lerstad
Concert Company which is touring the
larger towns of Minnesota under the
exclusive management. of The North
western Lyceum Bureau Of St. Paul.
It is to be on the evening of Saturday,
February 14th, at the Strand Theatre.
The Lerstad Sisters, Agnes and Mel
vina, known professionally as the
Norwegian Nightingales'' are being
featured. These two girls are rapidly
taking their place among the most tai
ented singers of, the northwest; the
wide range and exquisite timbre Of
their voices makes them popular where
ever they sing. e.
The Nightingales are ably assisted by
Miss Nelson, an unusually gifted
pianist, and Miss Schroeder, whose
violin has aroused the emotions Of
many an audience; while Miss Bryn-
gelson's delightful readings Of O.
Henry's stories, and Miss LANCE at the
harp lend pleasing variety to the pro
gram, SO that an evening Of unusual
pleasure may well be anticipated by
the music lovers of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Mrs. Paul Durand Dies.

Mrs. Paul Durand died at her home
in Fork township on Sunday, Feb. LIST,
following an attack Of influenza Sec
ceeded by double pneumonia. Mrs.
Durand had given birth to a baby boy
on Wednesday Of last week, and her
lowered vitality offered little resistance
to the disease by which she was attack
ed on Thursday. Private funeral ser
vices were held on Tuesday and inter-
ment made In the Stephen cemetery.
Rev. Buckton, pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church, ofiiciated. Mrs. Durand
Is survived by her husband and eleven
children, seven boys and four girls, and
in their bereavement they have the
sincere sympathy Of friends in Stephen
and vicinity Stephen Messenger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Public School Notes

Fifteen Of the Sophomore girls have
entered the state bread making contest
Other schools of the county that have
entered are Argyle, Alvarado, Stephen,
Middle River and Boxville.
There will be no school on Thursday,
Feb. 10Th.
The Sophomore girls have bought a
casserole, six salt and pepper shakers,
a sugar spoon, jelly. server, and a
pickle fork with the proceeds of the
pie sale that was held last week.
The Manual Training Department
has been asked to frame pictures of
Roosevelt, President Wilson and Cen
eral Pershing. These are to be present
ed to the Normal Training Department.
On account Of the ''fu'' the basket
ball game with Thief River Falls was
cancelled,
The "fu" situation is apparently i'm
proving. Miss Peterson, the school
nurse, is keeping close watch on all
students. So far, there have been very
few cases.
The Warren High School girls and
boys basketball teams will play Argyle
girls and boys basketball teams next
Friday.
Last Friday night the High School
boys basket ball team played North
Star College. The high school boys
won.
The Juniors held their first party this
year in the High School last Saturday
evening. Games were played until ten
O'Clock when refreshments were served
At twelve o'clock they all departed FOL
their homes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS e
NORTH STAR COLLEGE

I The High School and North Star Col
lege boys basket ball teams met at the
high school gym Friday evening. The
high school boys succeeded in running
up large score against the college.
The high school boys and girls teams
will meet the Argyle high school five's
on Friday evening of this week. A
good game can be expected.
North Star College will play the
Argyle team on Friday and on Thurs
day evening Of next week will meet a
team from Park River, N. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Y. w. G. A. Opens School
For Service Abroad

A school to train women fOr@0Old
country service in Europe and the
Near East is to be- opened in New York
City July by the y. VIC. A.
The school is the result of requests
from Representative of a dozen nation
alities as well as Of Americans of for
eign-born parents who feel the need for
trained women in the reconstruction
work Of the world at present.
Only women from the Near East and
devastated countries of Europe and
American women connected with these
countries by parentage are eligible.
Students must speak and read the Eng
lish language and the language Of the
country in which they wish to serve.
The course lasts six weeks and adj
mission is by scholarship entirely, all
living and tuition expenses being met
by the Y. w. G. A. Four houses have
been rented in the neighborhood of the
Associations headquarters at 600 Lex
ington Avenue These houses will be
used as school and dormitory buildings.
The course will include instruction in
recreation for children, health educa-
ton, infant welfare, contagious dis
eases, prenatal and maternity care, So
cial work, cooking, folk dancing, sys-
tematized housekeeping, arts and
crafts, story telling and community
singing.
Each student will be given certifi-
cate for satisfactory work. Good
health is requirement for admission,
and no girl will be considered under
twenty-one years Of age.
While the whole purpose of the
course is to enable students to adopt
social principles to conditions abroad,
the school itself will do no foreign plac-
ing.
This years school is an outgrowth
of schools conducted by the Y. w. G. A.
in various parts Of the country for the
training Of Polish-born women for ser
vice in Europe. These women are
known as Polish Gray Samaritans. Al
ready twenty have been asked for by
Nine. Paderewska, representing the
Polish Government, and they will sail
soon for Warsaw.
Miss Elso Butler Of the Y. w. G. AS
Division on Work for Foreign-borr
Women, and Dean Of the school, says
i she expects an enrolment this year thai
will represent at least ten nationalities
and possibly more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.

In view Of the fact that Epidemic
influenza exists in our city the Board
Of Health urges all churches, lodges,
schools, etc, to postpone or abandon I'LL
public gatherings of any sort whatever,
unless absolutely necessary, until the
present danger is past.
Conditions in the city are not alarm.
ing but in this instance IAN ounce Of
prevention is worth q pound of cure"
Board of Health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

Mayor r. B. Taralseth and wife left
Sunday evening for the Twin Cities and
Chicago, where they will visit friends.
Incidently Mr.. Taralseth will also make
the rounds Of the big wholesale houses
to purchase goods FOR his big store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

( The lecture on Armenia by DR.. West
enberg which has been advertised to be
given this evening has been called off
to avoid the possibilities OF a further
spread Of the influenza epidemic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
two-row barleS,e. between Arthur
Marquardt, Detroff> and H. P. Mattson,
Detroit; and best six-row barley,
Norum Brothers, Hallock.
Potato Prizes Awarded

Detroit; and best six-row barley,
Norum Brothers, Hallock.
Potato Prizes Awarded
In the potato classes, first in EARLY
Ohios went to Fl. Baller, Moorhead !;
first in Irish Cobbler to Geo. Weiss,
Crookston first in Triumph, Arthur
Lund, Clearbrook; Green Mountain po-
tatoes, Arthur Lund, Clearbrook; Rural
New Workers, J.. E. McClary, Warren;
Burbank potatoes, Arthur Lund, Clear
brook, and in Seed Growers Special for
bushel lots Of Early Ohios, Geo. Weiss,
CrOOkstOn. ss..a. 5st
The best alfalfa seed exhibited was
made by Alfred Carlson, HalIock; the
best sweet clover, p: B.. Gaass, Red
Lake Falls; red clover, Otto Bengston,
Hallock.
Other Awards Made
The first award in the rye class was
given to F. p. Rademaker, Warroad );
and for the best sample Of flax to Al
bert Nelson, st. Hilaire. .z.s 4
In the boys and girls potato con-
teststhe sweepstakes award went to
Eldred Lindahl, Hallock, and reserve
champion to Alex Brustad, Fosston.
The competition was very keen in
all Of the grain departments. The
showing of wheat, oats and barley was
especially strong, while all the judges
pronounce the exhibit Of potatoes to be
one Of the best gathered at one place in
Minnesota. The display of corn ex-
cited the wonder Of all.
Franks Wins with Herefords.
The Hereford cattle exhibited by
Charles Franks, Of Warren, met with
strong competition in the herd from
the Clinton Falls Nursery, but never
theless captured the bulk Of the prem
iums. The winnings Of this herd are as
follows: Senior championship and first
on year old bull; fourth on yearling
bull; second on senior calf; second,
third, fourth and fifth on junior calf !;
aged COW, list; Junior yearling heifer,
LIST and End !; Junior calf, 1st, End and
3rd. Calf herd, End. Breeders herd,
End. Get Of sire, LIST. Produce of COW,
3rd. -
In Holstein cattle the P. Frost
|spau1ding Farm Company, OF, Warren,
won first for two year old heifer and
Ind on senior heller calf.
In Aberdeen-Angu cattle f. A. Green
of CtnrEnp, xx,oY, ~, - r.x>x7 I,,,ll
also captured grand champio with
this same ani,a al q x:
At the time Of going to press today
the Sheaf has been unable to secure
complete information as to the awards
made, but we hope to be able to give
more complete information in our next
issue. Il 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Gopp Wins Sweepstakes on Wheat

p The farm crop premiums were also
awarded last Monday evening. The
sweepstakes prizes for the various di-
visions are as follows Ten ear corn,
q. @. Williams, Detroit; best peck
wheat, Swan Nelson, Badger; sweep
stakes, wheat, Geo. e. Copp, Warren;
sweepstakes, oats, Norum brothers, Hal
lock sweepstakes, barley, J.. M.
Stevens, Crookston; and sweepstakes,
potatoes, O. J. Brustad, Fosston. These
exhibits were of exceptional merit, ac-
cording to the judges, A. G. Army and
AZ. G. Tolaas. There were over 600
samples entered, including the adults
and boys and girls contest.
The best ten-ear Yellow Dent award
went to J.. A. Westphal, Red Lake
Falls White Dent class to John w.
Friday, Hawley; Northwestern Dent,
Miner A. Helgeson, Crookston; other
Dent than above, g. @. Williams, De
troit;; Flint corn, Miner A. Helgegson,
Crookston. Best SO ears Dent corn, Q.
i. Brustad, Fosstoll; best so ears Dint
corr, Miner A. Helegson, Crookston.
Best Marquis, Joe Mortenson, st.
best Bluestem wheat, J. M.
Stevens, Crookston; best Durum wheat,
Cleo. p. Copp, Warren, and best Velvet
choff, Geo. 3. Copp, Warren.
First award, large white oats, Geo
u. Copp, Warren; first large yellow
oass, Hans Monsrud, Beaulieu; frs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
c0PP wins WHEAT
SWEEPSTAKES
Gee. E. Copp, Of Warren, Shows Best
Velvet Chat and D,lr,m Wheat and
also Best Large White Oats al
Grookston Farm Crops Show.

On account Of the prevailing infiu-
eilsa epidemic the programs and meet
ings, planned to be held at Crookston
during the Minnesota Red River Valley
Winter Shows this week, have been
->eaAed off. The shows and live stock
sales are being held, however, and
much interest has been shown in these
events. The exhibits are exceptionally
good and competition for prizes in
nearly all classes is very keen. In the
sale Of pure bred Chester White hogs
held yesterday, three sows from the
herd Of M. w. Munger & Son, of War
rea, brought the highest prices, one
selling at $500, Albert Sunsthagen, of
Litchfeld, Mimi, being the successful
bidder. ~
Judging of live stock in the various
classes began early Monday morning at
the Red River Valley Winter Shows.
The sheep show judging was completed
Tuesday morning with the highest
award given to A. A. Marsden & Son of
Hendrum, who won not only the trophy
for the best Shropshire flock in the Red
River Valley, but also the grand cham
pion ram and grand champion eve.
The Northwest experiment station,
GroOkstOn, made an excellent showing,
winning first on aged rams, first on re-
serve grand champion and second ram
lamb, first and third on aged eve, and
second on eve lamb. They also won
second on breeders flock, first on get
of sire, and first on pen Of grade ewes.
The balance Of the Shropshire prizes in
the open classes were divided very
Agenly between Beaver Dam Stock
Farm, Wannaska, Roseau county ;
Pleasant Grove Stock Farm, Reynolds,
NJ D.; Arnott McCradie, Hendrum, and
Walter Columbus, Red Lake Falls,
Frank Kleinheinz Of the University. OF
Wisconsin made the placings, meeting
with the approval of all the exhibitors
He gave illuminating explanat lions 81
all his decisions and several demon.
strations during the day
The judging of Chester Whites, Pc.
laid Chinas, Hereford cattle and baby
beef calves occupied the balance of the
day. "A feature of the day session was
the arrival of Hon. Duncan Marshall Of
Edmonton, Alberta, who came as a
visitor at the shows. Other prominent
men are in attendance from Minnesota
Iowa, North and South Dakota The
conpletion Of the large 75x140 annex
was commented upon by all. j. S
Montgomery of Owatonna, in speaking
y,of the Red River Valley show, called il
the "Crookston international" and pre-
dieted a great future for it.
Six outstanding sales comprise fea
lures Of the remainder of the weel
with the Chester Whites on the blocl
Tuesday Holsteins, Wednesday
Shropshire sheep and Duroc Jerseys
Thursday, and Shorthorn cattle on Fri
day. -.
Boys Win Big Prizes
A feature of the opening day of tn,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Boys Win Big Prizes


A feature Of the opening day of the
Red River Valley Farm Crops and Live
Stock Shows was the presentation Of a
silver cup and 500 in cash to the
winner Of the boys and girls baby beef
calf club contest. This award was
made to Ralph Finkenbinder, aged II,
living on farm near Crookston. He
showed an Angus calf of outstanding
merit. Second, $50, to John Under
wood, Polk county; third, Robert
Remick, Polk county; four Lloyd Cast,
Polk county, and fifth, Carl Ash, Kit
son county. The next five are Clarence
Perry, Charles Perry, Charles Weiss,
Eli Regiembal and Dale Miller. There
were 25 in this class y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Lincoln as Rail
Splitter. BY An.
drew o,connor

Lincoln Rail He became the father of The Younger
Splitter BY An. Abraham Lincoln coin. BY o'con
drew oconnor Thrty-two years later two boys
- chums stroling Knob
creek
tempted to himself
Gallagher but
their ,4.-s~r&-
The m
something
ese-Minneapols
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
FATE AND LINCOLN

Nearly a#century and a half ago a
father working In his field Ia Ken
lucky clearing was shot and killed by
Indians. His three sons were with
him. The oldest ran to the house and
reached Il unframed. The next Ii age.
ran IN another direction for the near.
est settlement. The Youngest, q boy
of SIX, was seized by one 81 the att
stackrrs.. ~ - s,s &
When the oldest boy looked out,
after barring the door, he saw his
brother in the grasp ofsan Indian. He
took down the family musket, aimed
throughTari opening and shot the In
dian dead. The boy, released, made
his way to the house. In few hours
rescuing party from the settlement
drove the raiders away. h..
The six-year-old boy was Thomas
Lincoln. He became the father of
Abraham Lincoln. ys
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
HAsZNOS TUDNIvAL0K.
Fejfajas.

A fejfajas legtobbnyire mem
0nallo betegseg, hanem csak va
lami mas betegsegnek a megnyil-
vanulasa. Epen exert ha gyak-
ran faj fejiink, legjobb egyene-
sen orvoshoz fordulni, hogy ALA
pitsa meg, mi okozza a fejfajast
A fejfajas elleni orvossagok,
ha meg is sziintetik ideiglenesen
fejfaj jast, nem gyogyitjak meg
a fejfajast okozo betegseget.
Nagyon sokszor okoz fejfajast
a szem meger0ltetese. Orvosi meg
figyelesek alapjan allithatjuk,
hogy a fejfajasoknak legalabb is
a fele ennek k0vetkezmenye.
Nagyon termeszetesen az ilyen
fejfajast semmifele orvossag mem
fogja meggyogyitani mig a sze-
met mem kezeltetjiik.
Sok esetben az idegek tulerze-
kenys6ge okozza a fejfajast. Van
max emberek, akik mem tudiak
elviselni a modern elet zajat 6s
faradalmait. Minden dolog er0-
sen hat az idegeikre. Az ilyen fei-
fajasra nincsen mas orvossag.
mint hogy az illet6 igyekezzek al
kalmazkodni a k0riilmenyekhez
6s lekiizdeni az erzekenys6get.
Gyakran okoz fejfajast az orr
es torokfajas, rossz fogak. seek
szorulas, gyomor tulterhel6se,
eros k0h0ges, reuma es vesebaj.
Az ideges fejfajasnak legiobb
orvossaga a nyugalom es j6 alvas,
az eros fejszaggatast enyhiti
hideg borogatas, ha szorulast6l
haj fejiink, vegyiink be hashaj-
tot, ha pedig szemiink okozza a
fejfaiast, hasznaljunk megfelel6
szemiiveget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
AMERIKAI RUHAKIVTTEL
KANADABA

Dacara annak, hogy Kanada-
ban nagyban igyekeznek minden
arucikket otthon allitani el6 Is
minel kevesebbet hozni be a.,
EgycsHlt Allamokbol, kanadai-
ak sokkal tobb penzt kolt6ttal
amerikai ruhara az elmult evber,
mint barmelyik el6z6 esztend6-
ben. A multi evben 2O,O0OOO0
dollar ert6ku ruhat szallitottail
Egyesjilt Allamokbol Kanada
ha.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09

A szeninseg elkeriilesere, a va
ros gyiilest tartott, melyre a vas
uttarsasagokat 6s a szenkiarusi-
tokat is meghivta. Rem6liiik,
hogy a helyzeten javitottak, inert
kjllonben nagyon szomoru kila-
tasokkal megyiink telnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
ELAD0

harom teke-palya a legjobb kar-
ban. Teljes golyo es bab-felsze-
relies. Igen jo helyen, magyar
videken. Bovebb felvilagositast
ad Louis Bayer, 4O7 Belmont
avenue, Youngstown, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
UZLETEMBEREK
FIGYELMEBE

Ket izlethelyiseg, het lak6szo
ba kiado. Garazs, villany es viz.
Bovebbet megtudhat cimen: The
Youngstown Dry Food Co., 224
East Front street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-29

Before King Albert assembled the
Belgian throne he was regarded as
too bashful to be successful mon !,
arch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-29
LOTS OF THESE,
BUT NO BONUSES
The Printing Presses Must Be Work.
ing Overtime to Turn Out
Certificates for Former
Soldiers.

Memorials in the form of certifi-
! Gates bearing the facsimile of the
signature of the president will be
issued to the next OF kin of those
officers, enlisted men, field clerks and
other members of the authorized mill
tary establishment who died in serv-
ice during the world war.
Wound certificates bearing the fac
smile of the signature of the presi-
dent of the United States will be
issued to all officers, enlisted men,
field clerks and other members of
the authorized military establishment
who were wounded in the service Of
the United States during the world
war.
No more than one certificate will
be issued TO any one man. Where
it appears that the person entitled
to wound certificate has died since
discharge from the service, the GER
tificate will in that case be issued 70
his nearest relative.
Applications for the certificates
are not necessary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-29
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
st. Louis, /; New York, 0.
Detroit, 6; Washington, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-29
SEIZURE OF
MUCH WHISkEY
Eiahty-one Cases Taken and Six Men
Arrested, With Empoye of
Revenue Office
Involved.

CHICAGO, July 29-The biggest
whiskey running conspiracy was
dealt a knock out, according to A.
v. Dalrymple, federal enforcement:
officer today by arrest Of six men
here and seizure of eighty-one cases
of liquor.
The ring has made liquor deals
aggregating s1,000,GO0, Police Chief
Clarity said today. He declared an
employe of the local internal revenue
Office was involved. Evidence of
police activities in booze robberies
also was obtained, authorities said.