davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

"a MOVING MOVIE
lin 4 act)
ENTITLED, 'PARDON ME"
SCENki A busy hotcl lobby.
DRANLAr1s pnRsONAE. A State M
ecutivei politicians. bell hops. citiz-
~ clustered on the lsldeilnes, Al
Well known Man -in-h- Hurry.
scane la bell hop registers real
HE; announces a train.
Hcene % Mell-lknow n-hfan-In-a..
Hurry grabs his grip, waves. by1al(
10 the bunch and beats Il through
the crowd: His grip becomes EN-
tangled with the executive right
knee; The executive registers acute
dlspIeaeure: Weit-Known- Man-in-a-
Hurry recognizes distinguished per-
s9nage, resIAters embarrassment
n regret.
Legend: .welT-Known.Man-in-a.
Hurry Pardon me. Governor
The executive. reglstering pleasure;
"certniniy. Sir; What are you In
(The End)
(The above Is moi original. To the
% citizens who have sprung IL on us
with various original touches we
can only say pareon u")
ExpuANAr1oS Of the AnleA' posi-
ton In the Russo Polish crisis sounds
strangely like the position Of the well
known woodsman who got hold of
the bears tail.
SIX WEEKS MORE and The neigh.
bors will take their music machine
from the front porch
HARDING AND cox may not
come to the Harvest Festival. hut
Michel will he there, so why worry.
W
IF THE BOYS should strike oil
in the Pecos Valley do you reckon
those Texas fellows would sue us for
unlawfuib divertInE IL?
THE TIME has come
For drifting home
From placeH where we go
To fish and swim
And shift the. CLINE
And spend the Old Mans dough.
THE COMMON TOUCH
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
] would not be too wise-so very wise
That | must .sneer at simple songs
Andlet the glare Of windstorm blind
my eyes
To humble people and their humble
needs.
I would not care to climb 80 high
that IL
Could never hear the children at their
play.
Could only see the people passing by.
Yet never hear the cheering words
they say.
I would not know too much-too
much to smile.
At trivial error of the heart and
hand,
Nor he too PROUD to play the friend
the while.
And cease TO holp and know and M
derstand.
I would not care 10 sit upon a throne
Or build my house upon u mountain,
top.
Where I must dwell in glory all alone
And never friend come in or poor
ma d stop.
God grant that I may ilye upon this
earth
And face the tasks which every morn
iIg brings.
And never lose the glory and the
worth
or humble service and the simple
things, =
lin August Cosmopolitan
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
Hunters After
Deer or Moose

The open season for the hunting of
big game opened Monday and many
local hunters have taken to the woods
in quest of moose or deer. County
Auditor A. G.. Lundgren has issued 1875
licenses to hunters and it is probable
that there will be at least 1875 less moose
or deer in northern Minnesota when
the season closes.
The law this year provides that
moose calves must not be killed and
that only one deer or one male antlered
moose may be killed. Deer and moose
without license coupons attached are
contraband and are subject to seizure
wherever found. Therefore it is nee
essary for those who desire to hunt big
game to secure license which may be
obtained at the Office Of the county
auditor. At the close of the season all
licenses are required to report to the
state game and fish commissioner the
kind and number of each bird or quad
ruped taken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
REV. N. G. w. KNUDSEN
MOVES TO HILLSBORO. N. ID.

Rev. N. G. w. Knudsen, former pas
tor Of Our SaviOr's Lutheran. church of
thi city, who since leaving here has
had charge of a congregation at Lari-
more, n. D., has been called to take
charge Of the Hillsboro Lutheran
church at Hillsboro, N D. This is one
of the leading and largest congrega-
tons in the North Dakota district of
the Norwegian Lutheran church of
America. The former pastor, Rev. P.
Stavaas, left for the mission field in
Madagascar. The Larimore charge
have shown their appreciation of the
work done by Rev. Knudsen during the
past three year, by presenting him with
several purses of money before leaving
for his new field.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
JOunty Board Of Commissioners.

County Board Of Commissioners.
Since the employment of the County
Nurse under this new law the County
Public Health Association has con-
tinued it's campaign of education and
hasSat different time employed an addi-
t10nal nurse and doctors for short per-
iodsI of work and for conducting free
clinics in the county.
The Association. has during the pres
sent month of November conducted three
public health clinics in the county. at
which ninty children were examined by
a specialist from the University Pedi-
,atrie Department, Minneapolis, and
the parents given advice free of charge.
F This work is almost entirely financed
by the sale Of Red Cross Christmas
Seals. The time for buying these seals
is near at hand and every one is going
to be given an opportunity to help this
work along by purchasing a supply of
the seals.
These Christmas Seals make excel
lent christmas decorations. Buy them
and help promote Public Health work
In your county, state and nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
PUBLIC HEALTH CLINICS.

Nutritional Clinics were held last
week at Warren on Nov. 9th, and Ste
phen on Nov. 10th, and a Baby Clinic
was held at Holt on Nov. 18th, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Mar
shall County Public Health Association
in cooperation with the Minnesota
Public Health Association and the
County Public Health Nurse.
Ninety children were examined by
DR.. G. A. Stewart, of the University
Pediatric Department, who conducted
the clinic, assisted by the County Nurse
and a corps Of volunteer workers in
each of the three cities.
The usual number of defects were
found, such as defective teeth, eyes,
hearing, diseased or enlarged tonsils,
or glands, adenoids, etc: Quite num-
Der Of the children were found to be
under-weight for their age and height.
A few were overweight. There were a
few cases Of scabies (itch).
Most of these defects were not Of a
serious nature but few of them are
quite serious. Practically all Of them
can be removed if the parents will fol-
low the advice given by the specialist
and have the proper treatment given
! by their family physician. If they are
not corrected, they are almost sure to
cause greater trouble as the child
grows older.
These clinics are for all classes of
people, rich and poor alike. They are
conducted free Of charge to the public
and are made possible by the sale of
Christmas Seals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
MAKES 200 MILE AUTO TRIP TO
VOTE AND ARRIVES TOO LATE.

Frank O. Heulin, who has been en-
plOyed at contract work near Stephen
this fall, made a 2OO-mile auto trip to
his home at Heulin, Mimi, north of
Red Lake, for the purpose of casting
his vote, only to arrive an hour after
the closing Of the polls. Bad roads and
al exhausted Prest-O-Lite tank delay
ed him on his trip. Mr.. Heulin's great
effort to discharge his duties as citi-
zen deserves high commentator, even
though he might have voted the social
istic ticket. 1t is men like him who
take their citizenship in real earnest
and who appreciate the elective fran
chise that we must look to for reforms
in government and to keep the govern
ment good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
MUSKRATS PROTECTED BY
GOVERNORS ORDER

Whereas, the Game and Fish Com
missioner of Minnesota has investi-
gated the necessity of providing addi-
tional protection for muskrats and has
furnished me with the results of such
investigation.
Now, therefore, I, J. A. A. Burnquist.
Governor of the State of Minnesota,
pursuant to- authority vested in me by
Section 1874 of Chapter 400, Session
Laws of. Minnesota, for the year 1919.
do hereby find that the species of wild
animals known as muskrat is in danger
of undue depletion Or extinction and
that additional restrictions are neces-
sary for the. proper protection of the
same, and
do hereby order that on and after
December 1, 1920, no muskrats shall be
taken, killed or had in possession in
any number at any place in the State
of Minnesota. This order shall remain
in force and effect until the close of the
1921 regular session of the legislature
Of the State Of Minnesota, unless SOON
er revoked or modified.
Dated November 18th, 1920.
J. A. A. BURNQUIST,
Governor
JULIUS A SCHMAHL,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

The address Of Mr.. Nevin was an elo-
quent and patriotic effort.
Next followed the barbecue at which
everybody Toasted on choice roast beef
sandwiches and hot coffee, which were
served by the American Legion and hot
doughnuts sold by ladies in Salvation
Army costumes.
In the afternoon the small sports and
races were held, but the football game
had to be cancelled on account Of the
cold weather. ~.
"A home talent vaudeville show gas
held at the Strand. Theatre in the eve
ming which was followed bysa dance,
concluding the days entertainment.
The mock police court proved good
source of revenue as nearly everyone
was arrested and brought before Judge
Cassidy and fined small amounts.
Perry Wood as a small boy and
Walter Holbrook as an old maid were
comic attractions of the parade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
JULIUS A SCHMAHL.
Secretary of State.
LarSOnOStrand.

Miss Ida Larson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Oscar Larson, of Alvarado,
and Mr.. Dan Ostrand, son Of Mr. A.
Ostrand, of Bellingham, Washington,
were married at Grand Forks on
Armistice Day, November II, 1920, in
the afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Perry officiating.
Miss Anna Larson, sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Albert
Ostrand, brother Of the groom, was
best man. The bride was attired in q
gown of pale blue, satin and chiffon,
with overdrapes of silver flounceing,
and wore brides roses and lilies-of- the
valley. The bridesmaid wore dress
Of pink, trimmed with tiny red roses.
The bride is highly accomplished
young woman of Alvarado, and the
groom IS an Industrious young man Of
Donaldson. Both are most estimable
young people, lived here practically
their whole lives and have the respect
and esteem Of everybody in the COM
munity.
The happy couple left that evening
for short honeymoon trip to the twin
cities and other points. The brides
travelling suit was Of navy blue and a
hat to match. .:...- ....
On their return they win make their
home at Donaldson, MINI.
A host of friends extend hearty con.
ordinations to the newlyweds and
wish them happiness In life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
Farm Bureau Notes

IF plans work out as anticipated by
the Marketing Committee of II, ap-
pointed by Howard, President Of the
American Farm Bureau, all Farm Bu-
reau members of the United States will
be asked to vote on one of six methods
of procedure as proposed by this COM
mittee."
Farm Bureau members will remem-
Der that at a conference on the 22nd
and 23rd of last July, the President Of
American Farm Bureau appointed a
committee of II to work out definite
marketing plan, which will enable all
producers to sell direct to consumers on
a plan which will give the farmer not
only the cost of production, but a rea-
sonable profit as well. Six plans have
since been submitted by this committee.
Present plans seem to indicate that
every Farm Bureau member will be
given the opportunity to endorse one
Of the six proposed plans in order that
immediate pressure can be brought to
bear where most needed thru legisla-
ton or otherwise for a fair treatment
for the producer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
Marshall County .
Public Health
Association
What 1t Is, What 1t Has Done and
What 1t Is Doing. =

A number Of years ago there were
several Anti-Tuberculosis Associations
in the different cities and village com
munities Of Marshall county. These
were finally merged into one organiza-
ton, The Marshall County Anti-Tuber-
culOsis Association, which was subse-
quently changed to Marshall County
Public Health Association, and which
Is affiliated with the Minnesota Public
Health Association and thru it with
the National tuberculosis Association.
During the past years the Marshall
County Public Health Association has
employed doctors and nurses at differ
ent times for conducting free clinics,
health surveys and other health work
In the county. It has also continually
carried on Campaign Of education to
improve health conditions in the coun-
ty.
The Marshall County Health Asso-
citation was very instrumental in Sc
curing the establishment of the Tuber-
culosis Sanitorium at Thief River Falls,
which has already been Of great help
in caring for residents of the county
suffering with tuberculosis and it was
largely responsible for the passage of
the law that makes it possible for our
County Board of Commissioners to en-
ploy full time Public Health Nurse
under the present plan. The present
nurse was working in the county under
the direction of the Marshall County
Public Health Association prior to the
time the new law became effective and
was re-employed on full time by the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
~" FARM STEERS AND HOGS
TO BE SHOWN AT CHICAGO.

The animal husbandry division Of the
Minnesota College Of Agriculture is
fitting several show steers and also
some hogs for exhibit at the Interna-
tiOnal Livestock Exposition to be held
soon In Chicago. The division is also
planning to enter a stock judging team,
selected from members Of the senior
class in livestock Judging, in the stu
dents intercollegiate livestock judging
contest at the international.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
NOBLE YOUNG MAN :.
CALLED BY DEATH.

"OAAAAO"A youA19 AASA, uASu ASAO VII
Saturday morning, Nov. Ii, 1920, after
a siege Of typhoid fever.
Glenart Blawd was born in this city
Feb. "a, 1889, hence his age was only
81 years, 8 months and 10 days, when
death cut short his useful and prom
Using career. Sinesf the death Of his
father, ;ts,1t- sev,ss,teen years a:s1.sz he
has been the main support of his wild
owed mother and his younger brothers
and sisters. Although but a young boy
when these responsibilities were thrust
upon him, he nevertheless took hold of
them with an energy and faithfulness
that was remarkable for boy of that
age BY his efforts the family was
kept together and was well cared for
until the younger members grew up and
were able to support themselves. Such
devotion to the welfare of his mother
and his younger brothers and sisters,
was beautiful trait in the character
of the departed young man, and great
will be his reward In the life beyond.
1t is sad to think that his useful life
should be cut short just as the younger
children had grown to maturity and not
so dependent upon his care and advice
and when he himself probably was
planning for his own future happiness.
But Gods ways are not mems ways
and He knows what is best.
Deceased has been employed as a
carpenter with the 500 railway during
the past eleven years. He has held the
position of foreman Of the bridge con-
struction crew for number Of years.
He was a good faithful workman and
the railway company speak very highly
Of the service he rendered. In every
position he filled in life, he did his
whole duty and did it we'll.
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss an
invalid mother, three sisters and two
brothers. The sisters are Mrs. l.. c..
Franzen, of RichmOndville, N. Y; Mrs.
VIM. Copp, of Warren and Miss Mar
garet Blawd, who is teacher in the
rural schools of this county. The
brothers are Bredo Blawd and Harold
bldWu, UOlu u lA1Cu1 A1A3 UCCA GILL
ployed for. some time on the same con-
struction crew as the deceased brother.
All the children. were present at the
funeral.
The funeral was held from the Our
Savior's church this, Wednesday, after
noon and was conducted by Rev. A. T.
Tollevs, who preached an impressive
sermon. The pail bearers were Elmer,
Raymond and Lawrence Swandby, Carl
Nelson, Harold Swanson and Sigfred
Lodoen. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful, one set piece being
from the Elk's lodge at Thief River
Falls and another from the Order of
Railway Telegraphers. ~~
Those out of town attending the fun
eral were Mr. and Mrs. III. A. Swandby,
Of Gully, MINI. Mr.. M. O. sortedahl
Of Red Lake Falls, Mimi, and Miss
Laura Swandby, of Shelby, Mont.
To all who mourn the death Of this
noble young man, the community ex.
tends it's most sincere sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
Fourth Red Cross
: : Roll Call

The Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll
Call began November 18th and will con-
.tinue until November 25th. In War
rem the ladies of the Reading Circle and
the Girls Community Club have charge
OF the soliciting and will call upon our
people the latter part Of this week or
next week. Let everybody give cheer
fully to support the humanitarian work
OF the. Red Cross. It is worthy cause
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
LEGION STU:
GREAT CELEBRATION
&Armistiee Day Observed in Fitting
Manner by Warren Post of
American Legion.

The Armistice Day Celebration held
here last Thursday, Nov. II, under the
auspices of the Warren Post of the
American Legion, proved to be very
successful affair although the cold
weather tended to reduce the attend
ance from the country and nearby
towns. Great credit is due the Ameri-
can Legion boys for their efforts in ar
ranging for this celebration and thus
keeping fresh the memories of this i'm
portant date when the great world war
was ended The days festivities were
well planned and carried out in the
clock like manner taught by military
training.
The parade in which the two Warren
bands, service men in uniform, teachers
and pupils of the Warren Public
Schools and North Star College were in
line, started from the high school build
ing, and passed over the principal
streets and returned to the school
building. A float featuring the God
dess Of Liberty, Red Cross and Saliva
ton Army workers, was in the parade.
After the parade an interesting pro-
gram was presented at the high school
auditorium, DR.. Orville Meland presid-
ing. The program was as follows:
Selection $3.50 Warren Battalion Band
Address Of Welcome - Prof. Sjostrand
Song, "America" ----------- Audience
Selection --- Warren Juvenile Band
Address, constitutional Government
in the United States" John B.
Nevin, Park River, N. D.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner" ------
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

Six hundred and forty-two quarts Of
Canadian whiskey were dumped in the
sewer at the Polk county court house
last week by Sheriff o. K. Bolstad.
The whiskey was taken from runners
during the past several weeks. Much
of the booze contained as high as 81
per cent ether.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
Minnesota and the Red Cross.

and reinstatement of insurance, voca-
tiOnal training, federal aid, and all
other governmental matters. $4,000
cases have been handled by the Red
Cross for -ex-service men within the
paste year. Six chapters in Minnesota
employ trained workers who take care
:of tits information service.
b At the present. time there are mary
ex-serviee men in the various hospitals
in the Twin Cities. In st. Marys,
Thomas, st. Barnabas and Fairview
hospitals, Minneapolis, there are two
hundred patients. At the City and
County and st., Lukes hospitals in St.
Paul, there are forty patients. These
disabled and discharged ex-service men
are brought into the Twin Cities from
Montana, North and South Dakota and
Minnesota for medical treatment.
The Red Cross employs a full-time
Home Service worker in these hospitals
for work among the ex-soldiers. Each
man is interviewed following his adj
mittance to the hospital, and is offered
advice and assistance in matters of in
surance, compensation, vocational
training, etc. 1t is found that in near
~ every instance assistance is neces-
sary. The hospital worker also makes
any emergency loans that are neces-
sary In addition to giving advice and
assistance the workers provide recrea-
ton for the men. These entertain
ments take the form of musical pro-
grams, automobile trips, picnics etc.,
always with the consent of the doctors.
In addition books, flowers and maya
zines are distributed by the Red Cross.
The Civilian Relief Department has
taken care of hundreds Of families in
the various Minnesota disasters. In
the forest fires in 1918, thousands of
families were given food, clothing and
was rendered at the time Of the Fergus
Falls tornado, the Tyler tornado and
the Pennington, Beltrami and Marshall
county floods. The work of the Home
Service Department cannot be mea-
sured by money alone, but approximate
~ 100000 was spent by the Northern
Division and the local chapters in Min
nesota for relief work in these three
disasters.
In Redwood and Renville counties
recreational projects have been started
by the local Red Cross chapters. Ari-
bault, Wabasha and Mankato are doing
child welfare work. - ~: r. #
When you Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen of
Minnesota consider that one out Of over
five children born dies before reaching
the age of one, and that the child might
have been saved had the mother been
properly instructed in it's care; that
about 20 per cent Of the American
children of school age have one or more
physical defects; that 80 per cent Of
the young men in the selective draft
were rejected on account Of physical
defects, you can easily understand why
the American Red Cross has decided
upon health service as its principal
Peace Time work. ~
If you approve Of the Red Cross work
that has been done in Minnesota and
wish this health campaign to be con-
Quoted on a still greater scale, show
your allegiance and approval by renew
ing your annual membership In the
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call November
18th. to November 25th, SO that your in.
terests and the interest of the people as
a whole may be. better served.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
Store Robbed
In East Grand Forks

Thieves entered the Army and Navy
Store at East Grand Forks during the
night and got away with $500 worth of
goods A reward Of $500 is offered for
the capture of the criminals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

Voice, Violin, Organ, Piano
Miss Sophia Hermanson, Miss Ausilga
Sorenson, Miss Olga Hermanson, Miss
Livia Bjorkquist
We desire to see a packed house at
this Recital. 1t is as free as the air
you breathe. Come out and hear our
Conservatory of Music faculty. Tell
your friends that they are welcome to
attend -
We claim that this program is one of
the events of the season. Please come
at 7.3O as one of the party must leave
on the evening train.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

The county board met yesterday and
transacted the usual monthly business
and passing upon an unusually large
grist of bills.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17

The McCrea Farmers Club viii hold
community supper Thanksgiving day.
Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-17
FREE PUBLIC RECITAL
Given By
Conservatory of Music Faculty
of North Star College

Tuesday evening, Nov. %, Z 80 sharp.
Theme with Variations ---- Beethoven
1mprOmptu -------------S Schubert
Dawn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geehl
Valse in E. ------------ Moskowski
Miss Livia Bjorkquist
Liebesfreud MISREPRESENTATION Kreisler
Kol Nidrei Bruch
Legende ---------------W ieniawski
Miss Ausilga Sorenson
Arensky Suite (for two piaons) --
Romance
Valse
Polonaise
Miss Olga Hermanson, Miss Livia
Bjorkquist
In the Hall Of the Mountain King -
------------S------ GfleS
Crescendo Lassen
Etude ------------------C Chopin
Miss Olga HermansOn
Angels Serenade -..----------- Braga