davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
WEEKLY MEETING
Alligator Patrol Defeats Black Bears
at Basketball

Troop 9, Boy Scouts, held its week
ly meeting at the armory last night
with a full attendance, including two
new members. The new members are
Leslie wilkins and Thomas Hudson.
It was voted to drop the old consti-
tuition and adopt a new one as soon
as it can be prepared A committee
on this proposition was appointed and
viii report back at o'clock next
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Wiesz of the Naval Air Station
has been appointed assistant scout
M ster of the troop and he conducted
drill last night
The Alligator Patrol defeated the
Black Bears of the same troop, 8 to s,
in an interesting basketball game. The
lineup follows:
Black Bears, 8 Alligator, 9
Buck Mitchell. /. !. Co.. Cliff WEIGH
Meyer Zlng IF. Franklin Oerting
VIM. Sandusky. !. F.. Charlie Stewart
Lamar Rozier. G. Frank Farley
Willie Vanrel. =. G.. Drury Mcdonald
Score by: B. Mitchell 2, NJ. Zung 2
w Sandusky 4; F. Oerting Z, d.
McDopald .. Timekeeper; WEIGH;
Referee, wilkins.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
"A SAD DROWNING.

On Sunday afternoon George, the
sixteen year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Desrosier, met his death in the Red
River by drowning. The young fellow,
with number Of others, had gone to
the swimming place opposite st. Vim
cent for swim. A number Of them
crossed the river in a boat where they
all remained for a while. All Of them
returned to this side but three includ-
ing George. The channel passes close
to the shore on that side of the river
and the unfortunate lad went. beyond
his depth only short distance from
land. He came up and called for help
but no one was near enough to render
assistance.
B All afternoon and evening searching
parties worked In vain to recover the
body but 1t was not until nine o'clock
the next day that It was found Funer-
al services were held from the Catholic
church Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Father
Quellet, parish priest, and the remains
laid to rest In the Catholic cemetery,
escorted by large circle Of sympathiz-
ing friends from near and far.
George Desr0sier was a bright young
lad, energetic and congenial, and he VIII
be missed by the people Of the town
as well as the family circle. Pembina
Pioneer Express. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
CROPS AND THE WEATHER

SIS OWN tn t1serse yea heEscontts tiens
not. as much grain has been threshed
this week as had been anticipated.
Rain Monday prevented many thresh-
ers who had planned on commencing
that day from starting their machines
and Tuesday and Wednesday a strong
wind prevailed making operation al
most impossible. srz ~--<>ss
The first report received was from
Omer Thomas, south of Warren, who
estimates his wheat yield between 10
and Is bushels per acre. 1t is Of good
quality weighing SO pounds. His bar
ley went p bushels. "a. -: 49, ~ -.
F.=P .Adamski, Of Oslo, threshed a
20 acre field that averaged As bushels
to the acre, weighing between GO and
IS pounds. ,'F@ sss
The Spaulding Farm has threshed
some wheat that averages IA bushels
to the acre, testing SO lbs. s5.3,- "a
The Pioneer Loan and Land Co. has
threshed some rye which they believe
will go better than 20, bushels to the
acre.
The Sheaf would be pleased to re.
=ceive reports from others for publica.
ton in next weeks ISSUE
The labor situation still remains ser.
ious. Very few laborers are coming to
this point and many Of the men who
do get off here apparently are not anx.
ious to go to work at whatever wages
are offered. - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
COUNTY DIVISION
FIGHT PROCEEDS
To Vote on Question of Establishment
of Liberty County" Tuesday,
- Nov. End. si5s.

The Holt county division petitioners
have evidently won another round iii
the fight for the division of Marshall
county over their Middle River Oppon-
ents. Governor j. A. Burnquist last
week issued proclamation. calling an
election to vote on the question. The
election will be held on the same date
as the general election Tuesday, Nov.
End -s-.,s&.*.-E -. ssg. .-s,
Liberty County" is the name of the
proposed new county and comprises the
eastern portion Of Marshall county.
The village Of Holt is named as the
county seat in the petition. The line
of division is made between the town
ships of Lincoln and West Valley, West
Valley and New Maine, Foldahl and
Marsh Grove, COmstock and Viking,
leaving % townships in Marshall coun-
ty and making 20 townships in the
proposed .Liberty" county. Five men
named to serve as commissioners Of
the new county are Carl Z. Olson, Ed
ward A. Silverness, Otto Hohl, Albert
Klugnes and Andrew Moen. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
Automobile Turns
Turtle i'm Ditch

81 A car driven by Lewis Grund and
Jack Olson, both of Pitt, turned turtle
in the ditch on the highway near AID.
Vansickle's farm north of town Sat
urday evening, pinning them under the
car, disclocating the right shoulder of
Mr.. Olson. The accident happened af-
ter it was quite dark, their lights fail
ing to work. They endeavored to turn
their car out Of the way to give the
road to an approaching car, but turned
too far out and slid over the edge Of
the gradeland turned completely over.
The occupants Of the other car stopped
Immediately and released them from
their perlious position and brought Mr..
Olson to Argyle for medical aid. AS
an x-ray was deemed necessary he was
brought to the hospital in this city for
treatment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
Valley Physicians
Met Here Thursday

The Red River Valley Medical So
ciety held meeting in this city Thurs
day. About thirty five physicians from
the various towns in the valley were
in attendance and it ise reported that
the meeting was one Of the most sue
cessful in the history of the society.
Clinics were held at Warren Hos
pital during the forenoon after which
business session was held in the Ma
sonic hall. At one o'clock banquet
was served at Hotel Warren. In the
afternoon scientific session was held
at the Masonic Hall at which the fol
lowing papers were read and received
interesting discussion: 49,
"SOme Obscure Bone Lesion" by DR..
Emil Geist, Minneapolis.
"Observations ON Extra-uterine Preg-
nancy" by DR.. Theodore Bratrud, War
rem. -.s@=-5 r<s-- <
Health Survey of Marshall County
by Miss Elizabeth Hanson, r. N, COun-
ty Nurse, Warren.
. '.Differential Diagnosis Of Pulmon.
ary tuberculosis by DR.. M. George
Milan, Thief River. Falls.
r. DR.. Edward Bratrud, Of Warren, is
the president of the society and DR.
III. M. Blegen, OF Warren, is the secre-
treasurer.
Special entertainment was provided
for the visiting ladies by committee
consisting of Mrs. Edward Bratrud
Mrs. H. NJ. Blegen, Mrs. Ed. Quistgard
Mrs. &C. L. Spaulding and Mrs. F. G.
Wittensten ~. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
Arrested Here. on
.z,S Murder Charge

Sheriff j. w. LaBree, of Pennington
county and Deputy Sheriff J. P. Borde-
wick, of this city, made the arrest Of
a Finlander who went by the name Of
Harry Paska, who has been employed
on the w. III. Robinson farm southeast
of Warren since last October, Thurs
day afternoon. The man who admitted
that he is Andrew Koski, is wanted in
st. Louis county on the charge of the
murder Of Jacob Carlson which crime
was committed at Colvin on June Is,
1919. He was In company with William
Kumpulu when the murder was COM
mitted who was apprehended shortly
after the offense and is now serving a
term in the Saltwater penitentiary.
He was taken to Thief River Falls
where he was held until the arrival
Of authorities from Duluth. A reward
Of $500 was offered for the mans arrest
and conviction. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
81 Us Kicked By
a BrO1lch0

Gust. Carlson, Of Vega, was severely
injured Wednesday morning of last
week when he was kicked in the alb
domen by a broncho. Mr.. Carlson had
completed the chores and harnessed the
horses in the morning before break
fast and when he returned found that
a broncho had became entangled in part
of the harness. In endeavoring to re-
lease the animal, Mr.. Carlson received
a kick directly in the abdomen causing
serious internal injuries. He was
brought to the Warren hospital immedi-
ately, where IAN operation was perform
ed at once in order to stop internal
bleeding. Although he was for while
lowering in a serious condition. he is
now reported to be well on way to re-
fOvnrv ~-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
CHURCH AND, SUNDAY"
SCHOOL PICNIC

Our Savior's Lutheran Church will
hold it's annual church and Sunday
school picnic next Sunday in the grove
about nine miles straight north Of War
rem, on the river bank to the left just
as you have crossed the river. Let us
all get together for a day Of social
intercourse and recreation with oul
children in Gods beautiful nature
Come all-yOung and old. Bring your
baskets. Coffee and ice cream will be
served on the grounds. Short program
Of songs by the children and tall
by the pastor Auto from the church
will be provided for those who have
none. Meet there at 1890 till II 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
MOVE STARTED FOX
ROAD TO RED LAKE
Organization of Red Lake Highway As
ISOLATION Perfected at Meeting Held
Here Last Evening.

At meeting held at the Commercial
Club rooms in this city last evening
an organization to be known as the
Red Lake Highway Association was
perfected. The purpose Of this organ
ization is to arrange for the construc-
ton Of road from the eastern part
of Pennington county to Red Lake,
making this great body of water &C
Seessible as a summer resort and hunt
ing and fishing grounds to the people
of the Red River valley. A good road
already exists from Thief River Falls
to within q miles Of the lake it was
explained and it was thought that IT
state and federal authorities were adj
vised Of the need and benefit to be de-
rived from the construction of this
road, aid would be granted for its con-
StructiOn., So =.
Red Lake is the largest body of fresh
water in the United States lying wholly
in the boundaries Of any one state and
undoubtedly will be one of the greatest
summer resorts and places Of recrea-
ton. ~
The people of the Red River valley
especially will be in a position to en-
joy the pleasures of the lake, as when
the new road is completed few hours
drive will bring them to this great lake
That much interest is felt in the valley
in the proposed road is shown in the
fact that over fifty representatives
from various towns in Marshall, Pen.
nington, Kittson, Roseau and Polk
counties attended the meeting held
here.
The following officers of the associa.
ton were elected: Daniel Shaw, Thief
River Falls, president; J. j.. Olson
Warren; G. r. Gillespie, Stephen; Dan
Robertson, Argyle, vice president
Scott Laird, Thief River Falls, secre'
tary G. T.. Hanson, Thief River Falls
treasurer. The directors are as fol
lows: J. P. Jensen, Goodridge; Geo
johnson, Grygla; Carl Hanson, New
folden A. C: Kvennes, Middle River
l. N. .Lodoen, Alvarado; ]. G. Figen:
skau. Oslo, and I. NJ Myrbo, Viking.
A committee of five was appointed tc
present the matter before Congressman
STEVENSON to endeavor to secure fed
4eral aid for the project, the COMMITTEES
being as follows. b. B. Brett, Stephen
=. Olson, Warren D. Robertson
Argyle; E. Lamberson, Warren; DAME
Shaw, Thief River Falls. S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
Young. Husband Causes
Trouble by Too Much
S Trust in Pretty Wife
She Thought His Love Was Gone Be-
4 cause He Did Not Act Curious
+hA{f About Absence.

Supreme trust is regarded as being
the greatest proof of true love. but it
is apt to cause mischief if it is per-
sisted in too far. A prominent lawyer
in New York tells a story Of a woman
who came to him seeking separa-
ton from her husband, to whom she
had been wed less than year. Know
ing that she had almost idolized her
husband at the time of the marriage
the, lawyer inquired carefully into the
reasons. "
II love him more than ever,' said
the young wife, sobbing, but he cares
nothing for me. He is interested in
nothing do. Last night stayed over
at friends house until nearly mid
night, just to see if he didn't care
little bit, and when came in he never
even asked me where had BEEN"
The lawyer was also personally &C
quainted with the husband, and de-
cided to risk snub by asking him the
trouble
81 have been worried about her."
admitted the husband. "She has been
away so much, but IL asked her where
she had been it might make her think
I did not absolutely trust her"
The lawyer reunited loving couple
BY advising the husband to go home
and give his wife scolding for her
unexplained absences. Bob Milton, a
young artist, loved Inga Sonderson, a
model, so much that he does not abe-
lieve he is worthy OF her. But hisstrust
was not sufficient to encompass the
fact that he saw her entering a mans
/: apartment, with her arms around the
man himself, in the early hours Of a
tm0rning.
The reason for this situatio0, with
the events leading up to It and how
Inga and Bob both found happiness,
"a, the story told BY Norma Taimadge
In 'sThe Woman Gives" rich VIM be
the Attraction at the Strand theatre
TUESDAY and Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
FORMER WARREN
:. RESIDENT is DEAD

Johan August Nordgren, formerly a
resident Of this city, died at his home
in Filipstad, Sweden, on July 9, 1920,
after lingering illness at the age of
Is years. He lived in Warren until
about 10 years ago when he returned
to Sweden. He leaves to mourn him
four children, namely, David Nordgren,
of Fort Dodge, Iowa; Axel Nordgren,
of Moorhead; Mrs. Geo. Cheney and Al
bertha lNOrdgren, Of Warren. - :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
FIRE BURNS SHOCKED GRAIN.

James Maruska had the misfortune
Tuesday evening to have about seven
acres of wheat in shocks destroyed by
fire on his farm in Tabor. An old straw
stack had been burned two days previ-
GUS and the high wind of Tuesday
started the fire again, catching in the
stubb1e and destroying the shocks. The
balance Of the field was saved, how
ever. by blowing around the fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
REDUCED RATES
TO STATE FAIR
Biggest Exposition in History to Be
Staged at State Fair, Sept 4
'5y tn II

Reduced rates on all railroads have
been announced for the Minnesota State
Fair, Sept 4 to H., The railroads. real
ling the wonderful educational and
recreational opportunities offered by
the fair, have agreed to make excur-
sion rates of one and one-half fare for
the round trip
1t presents the finest chance in the
world to combine visit to the fair
with visit to friends or relatives in
the Twin Cities, at minimum cost.
Tickets will be placed on sale from
Sept. 3 to IL, inclusive, with the re-
turn limited to Sept. IL.
The biggest showing of livestock in
history is scheduled for the coming
fair. The new 100000 cattle barn,
housing 1000 head, will be formally
opened. New records for entries have
been reported by the superintendent
OF the swine, sheep, horse and poultry
departments. -.>>s.
To the farmer or layman interested
In live stock, visit to the fair will
be worth many times the cost of rail-
road fare.
Besides the wonderful exhibits Of
cattle, machinery, agriculture and hor-
ticulture, there will be a stupendous
entertainment program. Headlining it
will be the $4,000 head-on railroad
collision before the grandstand, Satur-
day, Sept. 4, only. Other attractions
include Ruth Laws Flying Circus, with
AL Wilson changing from plane to
plane without ladder; auto races,
auto polo; harness races: dozen big
circus acts in front of the stand the
G. A. Workman Shows, with 25 fea-
lures, and the big fireworks spectacle,
the ttSiaQe of tho nardonolIos
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
Preparing for More
Road improvements

J. A. Serum was in Warren Monday
on official business and succeeded in
getting the county commissioners to
make AN appropriation of $4,000 for
grading the approaches and fixing up
the new bridge recently built by CLAUS
Rodahl. He also induced the board to
order an immediate survey of State
Road ,;eNo.7 so as to get Federal aid
for rebuilding and repairing the road
After the survey is completed resolu-
ton will passed to sell road bonds
and If Amendment No. carries, as al
most everyone hopes it will. whatever
money has been spent on the road will
be paid back to the county.
The passage of the amendment
would mean a paved road from Thief
River Falls thru Stiner. Holt. Middle
River. Strathcona and Greenbush to
Of Moorhead; Mrs Geo. Chene, and Al
ment favoring this route for the Jeffer-
son Highway. -...--
Everyone is hoping that the above
plans will work out alright and that
State Road No. will soon be all it
should be, and the villages and farm
lands benefited thereby will soon come
unto their own.-Holt Weekly News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18

According to figures prepared by
County Auditor A. G., Lundgren the
total assessed valuation of real estate
for 1920 in Marshall county, as equal
lied by the county board of equaliza-
ton, is $12,61S.51S. The assessed val
uatlOn of lots and structures is $1.213,-
40 and that of lands and structures
is S11, 4O5,O7S. The average assessed
value per acre is $1O.O7.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18
Skeletons Found
May Be NOrsemen
Finding of Skeletons at Barrett Re
wives Interest in the Famous
KensingtOn Stone.

s The finding of thirteen skeletons un-
der q layer Of stone at Barrett, Grant
1 county, last week, has aroused interest
All over the state. The first report
sent out from Elbow Lake was that the
skeletons were those of Indians, but
the belief is growing that they may be
those Of white men, and the inscription
on the famous KensingtOn rhinestone
seems to point to their possible identity
as those Of early Morse explorers.
The Journal has received an official
translation Of this inscription from the
Minnesota Historical society and II
reads as follows:
Eight Goths (Swedes) and
twenty-five Norweglans upon
Journey Of discovery from Vinland
westward We had camp by two
skerries one days journey north
from this stone. We were out fish
49, ing one day. When we returned
home we found ten men red with :
blood and dead. "A VsM Gave. Vir-
20 Maria( save us from evil. I'VE
have ten men by the sea to look
after our vessel fourteen Cor forty
one?) days journey from this
island. Year 1862.
Barrett is just about one days jour
ney north Of Kensington. Assuming
that ten men were killed by the In
I, dams. 1t would be reasonable to sup
snDse that they succeeded in killing
some Of the party that had attacked
them, and Il the bodies were all thrown
into one shallow grave, it would BY
possible that three Of the skulls wer'
ffoee 81 Indians and the balance whit
4 men. Fergus Falls Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-18

used to good advantage as poultry or
stock feed. Mustard and flaxseed can
be removed from the dockage in prac-
tically pure state by special clean
ing ma hinery sometimes found in term
inal elevators and the larger -four mills.
When so separated, it will command a
good price. The farmer, of course,
should receive a reasonable return for
this valuable dOckage.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
MONTH OF I'm e

The apple crop Of the state #
Washington, based on : condition
per cent Of normal June I. is 3
mated at 17,056,00O bushels a. CON-
pared with i9,I36.00o bushels la-r
year. Winter-iniury was quite se-
we're IN the state. especially in -ae
Walla Walla district and in parts Of
the Yakima valley The Wena-ch-
district viii probably show the lea +.
decrease Of any Of the important az
pie producing sections Of the state.
The condition Of the apple crop Z
the United States June I was -93
per cent. forecastiHg Z production =
1886. 900 bushels. 4 considerab
Increase a compared with me H.
5000 bushels produced in 1919.
Peaches suffered very heavf' !,
from the low temperature last win
ter and condition but 20 per cen. u
normal on June : indicates q crop r.
$4,000 bushels. against 10000
bushels in 1919.
The United States peach cra9
conditions So per cent June y *
estimated TO be +5.610.O00 bushel-
while last year the crop amounted "a
4a.193.000 bushels
Pears suffered from winter-iniu-. +
n many districts and their avera.
condition in the State June ! was -
per cent. This forecasts 4 crop -
$4,000 bushels.
The pear crop If The United stat
condition - per cent June y +
placed at 13,56300o bushels. .nf5ca
ing very little change from The =
62a-999 bushels produced last yea
Condition Of other field and garlic
crops on June are as follow:
Field peas, g per cent.
-ield beans. 90 per cent.
Cabbagss, $ Per cent.
Onions, % per cent.
Blackberries. raspberrie-. = Pc
cent.
Watermelons, 81 per cent.
Nuskmelons, cantaloupes. : p
cent.
Sugar 5eess, 80 per cent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

that the bony box-lise shell is a.
most as perfect a. when it was occu-
pied BY the body Of the living animal
during the Tertiary and Cretaceous
periods. No less than 50 specimens
were perfect enough to be identified
and described by specialists Of the
United States Geological Survey. De
partment Of the Interior. Sixteen IF
them are new to science and have
therefore been given new names.
A comparison Of these shells with
those of living turtles shows that the
collection consists entirely Of swamp
and river turtles, containing no strict
ly land turtles. The little ones are
about inches long, but some Of th.
largest measure nearly 30 inches.
In the same rocks with the Upper
Cretaceous turtles there are found
fragments Of those strange reptiles
known a. dinosaurs. Four different
kinds iesh-eacing duck-blle5-
horned and armored-were identified
The armored dinosaurs, nearly com
plete skeletons Of which have been
found in Montana and Canada. we've
the most bizarre animals the world
has ever known. They We're stockv.
short-legged. big-bodied creatures.
completely ineased in bony armor.
Flat plates covered the back and h.p-
the neck was protested by transrer-z
rings Of bone placed one behind an
other and the belly was covered Is
mail-like mosaic Of small bonr
plates. Even the eyes We're provided
with bony shutters ike The visor on
a helmet. which were closed down
over the eyeballs IN times Of DANCE.