davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
VOLUME XI..-NUMBF$ IS
Results Of Cards
and Poultry Co,

The first annual Achievement Day OF
the Warren city and associated schools,
was held Sept LIST at the agricultural
room Of the High School, at which time
garden and poultry contests took place.
Twenty-one boys and girls had finished
their work in the contests.
Six boys finished in poultry, they
having their select birds on exhibit,
and winning the contest prizes in the
following order. ~
LIST place-Reuben Holmquist, score
81, receiving perfect score for number
Of chickens raised, and highest score
on quality of birds. He had Rhode
Island Reds. -. 10 ~
End place -Harry Sedlacek, Radium,
score S8.1, on Barred Rocks. s.
Bird place Ralph sLundgren, Warren,
I'd, on Rhode Island Reds. : Z
4th place Melvin Anderson, Warren,
on Rhode Island Reds. -
9th place-Clinton Lundgren, War
rem on Buff LeghOrns. ~
Z 9th place Erling Nord, Warren, on
Ducks.
Fifteen boys and girls exhibited from
their gardens The vegetables shown
were excellent, both in size and quality,
making very attractive exhibit.
Ribbons were given on garden eX-
hibits and won in the following order
list, Emily Carlson, Warren r. 2; End
Clarence Peterson, Warren; Bird, Wen
dell Erickson, Warren; 4th, Murry
Head, Warren. $40 =, .s.-5;s
Those from 9th place and on given
honorable mention ribbons were as fol
lows: Agnes Mortenson, Warren r. 4;
Harry Bernard, Warren, X: 4; W1nnl'
fred Anderson. Warren; Vernon fran.
son, Warren; Efie Knutson, warren
Donald Edgar, Warren r. 4; Agnes up
sund, Warren r. 2.
The winning of the garden contest
prizes was based on pupils work dur:
ing the summer, the garden story and
the exhibit, and was won in the follow
! ing order: list, Emily Carlson End
Clarence Peterson 3rd, Wendell Brick
son; 4th, Ef1ie Knutson 9Th, Winnifred
Anderson: 9th, Agnes Upsund; 18th,
Vernon Franson; 9Th, Agnes Morten-
son; 9th, Asabel Edmundson 10th,
Murry Head 18th, Fred tKlopp;; l2th,
Agnes Anderson III Isl Is Ts
The prizes in both contests were LIST,
So; End, 81; 3rd, So; 4th, 50; and the
next eight. one dollar each. = - -
The program consisted of talks by
Supt. Holmquist and A. J. Kittleson,
Assistant State Club Leader, and the
reading of the best stories written by
the contestants. ..ss,- .5@.s =.
"A. J. Kittleson scored the poultry
and garden exhibits and gave the plac-
mgs. .-. $50: -. -. 1913
& thru the c our ttesy st Mr. Henderson
the money for the prizes was obtained.
The prize essays follow:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

Several arrests have been made dur
ing the past week of violators of the
traffic regulations in the city, and fines
have been imposed on the offenders.
Automobile drivers who carelessly cut
corners, speed or otherwise violate
traffic regulations hereafter may find
themselves '.pinched" and on their APP
pearance In justice court fine may be
extracted from their purses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

Clerk OF Court Alfred C. Swandby
has issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing during the past week: Henry B.
Bridgeman to Alice Johnson; Sigfred
Storm to Alice B. Nelson; Samuel w.
Hadne to Elizabeth A. Wood; John
Lund to Lillian J. Wood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL OPENS
FALL TERM OCTOBER 5

as branch Of the University of Min
nesota for the northwestern part of
the state one building, very small
faculty, 81 students, high hopes and a
grim determination were it's assets.
The yirile personality of its first
superintendent, William Robertson, and
the loyal co operation given him and
the school led to increased facilities, a
larger faculty and 1O1 students in 1920
the year of his death. - {
Then new man was called into
leadership, c.. G. Selvig. Ten years Of
the present administration have passed.
Eventful years they have been. The
school has trebled in enrolment. New
buildings dot the campus. ? Valley wide
organizations doing very valuable SER
vice are in existence. A corps of
scientists has been secured, of capable.
well-trained men and women. A real
institution has been founded. Fifteen
hundred students have passed thru its
DOORS Eighty-fiye. per cent are on Min
nesota farms. repaying the state which
fostered their education.
D A valley loyalty has been created for
the school and experiment station. It
has found place in which to serve
twenty thousand farmers in this sec
ton of the state. 1t lends it's co-Opera-
ton to other departments of the states
educational system. the rural schools.
the farm bureau and boys and girls
club work. a,. ~, So ~. - -
The opening of the fall term. Of this
school which in every sense of the word
is for the interest Of the community in
and around Warren as well as of every
other community should be noted by all
who are interested in education. The
Northwest School Of Agriculture gives
training to young men and women
which seeks to fit them for a useful
life It aims to make them the best
kind of citizens, and to introduce to
them the problems. of farming and
home making. -.
There is no higher service that per-
son can render than to encourage a boy
or a girl to continue his education.
This is the privilege not of parents who
are directly interested but of friends.
the press and every other agency. The
doors of the Northwest School Of Agri-
culture are open to all who choose to
come and learn the truths that will
help in later life 1t seeks to justify
its motto, that of being .'The School of
Service. Its faculty has been tried.
They are men and women who will
help build the finest possession of all,
a good character.
The people of Warren farming COM
munity are familiar with the school.
Many Of it's graduates reside among
us. The Sheaf is glad to note the
schools advancement into position
where it can render many fold in
creased services in the next ten years
to come.
Superintendent Selvig will be glad to
answer any inquiry regarding the
school. Write him The preliminary
fall enrolment is reported to be the
heaviest in the history of the institu-
ton. Those who desire to enroll should
decide the matter at once.
r. October 5 win be an eventful day at
the Agriculture School as the new
building, the paved roadway and the
soldiers memorial will be dedicated.
Doubtless many from Marshall county
will plan to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Emily Carlson.
How 1 Raised NY Chickens.

One day Mr.. Hookum came in our
school room and told US about the girls
and boys poultry contest. It sounded
90 interesting that ! Joined.
Nv chickens were Matched by W.$M
Bemis & Sons, Maplehurst Farm, Long
Prairie, Minnesota, Friday, May II,
1920. / bought twenty -fve little ones
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
!. NOTICE TO CHILDREN.

Hereafter the night of every school day, Monday,
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday the city curfew
bell will be at the appointed hour and all children
get off the streets and home Those who violate the
few ordinance BY remaining out after that hour will find
themselves in trouble, the ordinance will be enforced
strictly
FRANK sEIGN,
Chief Of Police.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

According to information received
Warren will probably be located on the
route Of another national highway, the
Mississippi Scenic Highway, from the
Twin Cities to Winnipeg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
NV Garden.

Last spring when l was going to
school, the plan was that every boy or
girl should join the Garden or Poultry
Club That is in the town and country
schools. ~ So
So 1 have planned on. having a gar
den which / am very interested in, and
and it's sure to have good care. II - B..
The first thing Iedid was to measure
out how long and how wide it was to
be, it was to. be- 10 feet, wide and 80
feet long, which makes it. 800 square
feet in all. ~ s..*.-.:. ,rt,t - E ;,
Then had, my father to pillow the
ground where the garden was to be.
ground nice and smooth, then got
two sticks and a string, the string
which tied to: the two sticks I used;
as q guide to make straight rows.
had another stick to measure how far
apart the rows were to be-. Some were
to be farther apart then others, it just
depends upon what variety it is. Like
beans, they are supposed to be much
farther apart, as they spread out more
than any other variety does. After the
rows were all finished planted my
seed First planted four rows of
onions, four rows Of carrots, two rows
of beets, one row Of lettuce, one row of
radish, four rows of beans, one row of
tomatoes, and four rows Of flowers,
which are the Balsam, Pinks, Chrysan-.
timums and Four O'clOcks. Inside Of a
week all Of my varieties were up.
When they were an inch high ] picked
the weeds ont Of, the rows by hand,
then hoed and raked between each:
now so as to keep the weeds from grow
mg. +; s...-s ~ q. 8 - - 20
81 would visit my garden every day.
ThenI would work in it at night when
the sun was going down SO it was not
too warm. Il:
After the radish and lettuce were
large enough to eat they did not last
long. As i knew that they would not
last until fall, I planted peas in their
place, which are not doing very well
for It was too dry for them at that
time. .5.-
The varieties in my garden look
green and healthy, as the sun shines
down on them all day, all but when 1t
clouds up to rain. At this time the
vegetables in my garden have grown
TO be large and nice. The beans are
getting ripe and the tomatoes are also
getting ripe and the flowers are in.
full bloom.
am trying very hard to get first
prize this year. II I do not get it this
year ] will try again next year, for I
think It Is very interesting to keep the
garden clean and watch the plants
grow.
81 -Em1ly carson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
FOR FRIDAY EVENING,

The Battalion Band will render their
weekly concert on Friday evening at 8
o'clock p. m. The following Is the pro-
gram to be rendered
March Queen Of the Fleet" = Crosby
Overture "Alda" --------- McCaughey
Waltz 81 Estudiantina'' Waldteufel
Overture "Poet and Peasant
FIR. '. Suppe
Waltz when You Hold Me in Your
Arms" ---------- Hickman
March "Old Glory Triumphant Duble
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Arthur Martin we've shopping In
pairmont on Tuesday.
Mrs. James A. Radcli6 was
shopping in Fairmont on Thurs
day.
s. J. sturm was a business yis-
itor in Clarksburg on Wednesday
Chas. Z. Stewart Of Enterprise
was a business caller here on Wed
Col. Thos. Price and son James
were visitors here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis OF
Marion, Ohio, arrived here on Tues
day for a visit with relatives. Mr.
Davis parents, now dead were ma
tIves Of this place but removed to
Marion. county, Ohio, about fifty
G. 4. Basnett Of woodsfIeld,
Ohio, was transacting business
here ON Thursday.
Mesdames Albert Ekstrom and
A. i. Mason are attending the
teachers institute at Fatrmont
this week.
Ed. Jacobs Of Fairmont was a
business caller here on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evans Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
HUDSON CO.'S NEW
R..lIT AT work
Said to Be One of the Most
dern in the Fair
~ mont Region

FinishIng touches have been put
10 tke new mining plant Of the Hud
suon Gal company at Reynolds Vile
Just east of Wolf Summit, and this
3Iant, which Is considered one OF
the most up to date and complete
An tho region, VIII nave u1l ANY
capacity OF 5000 tons and employ
400 men 1t Is the largest NINE ~
sf5aprison county and will be known
IA lewis mine. It Is the Ideal o.
q plant according to the plan OF ]
IN! = Orr; q larkBbuTg coal operator
who had visited various modern
saddsnpsd plants in other states to
3gtean Information and apply It IN
ibis n1izing project,
The mine represents the invest
4neYt Of, more than O half million
dollars. The tipple alone cos,
nloreztflap $4,000. The operation
consists OF 1890 acres Of the fin
est grade Of Pittsburgh coal and
Z aiEEtY.GiYe ceres OF surface land
spiFo5 IN charge say that 1t Will
require close twenty-five years to
mine all the coal there, although
when the plant Is placed in full
Operation the fuel will be mined at
tie rate OF close an acre every
three days
Everything incident to the oper'
alton Is e1ectrified-from the time
the mining machines cut the coal
until It is loaded in the cars.
A novel feature and perhaps the
greatest In connection with the
modern plant is the rotary dump,
which is operated by electricity.
Coal Is brought to the bottom OF
the slope in the mine and there
picked; up by a trip feeder, which
automatically feeds cars onto the
dump. The feeder eliminates ali
brake isetting on the cars, which
are moved or stopped in a moment
by the working OF an electric lever,
a car passes over the scales and
is weighed without ever stopping
AS soon as the car reaches the
rotary dump 1t goes into cylindri
cal hopper, which revolves and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

turns It completely over. This Is
a great saving on the cars and d
wonderful Improvement over the
old method u dumping by raising
the end OF the cas which is con.
stantly getting out of repair. Ths
cars used in the new dump are alb.
solutely solid throughout
From the rotary dump hopper
the coal Is fed onto belt conVeyor
which is 246 feet in length. This
elevates the fuel up an eighteen
degree slope from the mine to the
tipple proper.
The conveyor deposits the coal
on q shaker screen, which sepa.
rates the fuel into three CONNER
cial sizes, lump, nut and slack.
From the shakers screen the coal
is deposited on a circular picking
table. AS 1t revolves around on
this table on the way to the rail-
road car men stand by and pick all
Of the impurities out OF the fuel.
From the picking table the coal is
taken to the car by loading boom
1t let's the fuel down easily; there
is no dust to speak OF and no diff.
Guilty in loading car. BY simply
pushing an electric switch q man
control the boom and causes the
car to move along the track as
rapidly as 1t Is filled. One man
operates all the dumping machln.
cry from a switchboard.
The tipple is OF steel and con.
crete and the two entrances are
anCased in concrete. A bath house
is also being provided for the min
ers. The new plant was begun In
May and the first coal was dumpec
last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
GEORGE BILLER IS
ABLE TO REST after
TAKING NERVLAX
NervIax Enables Charles.
ton Man to Enjoy Rest
full Sleep at Nights

II have suffered for several years
from stomach trouble and was SO
nervous I could not sleep and hat.
ed the sight of a bed" writes
George Beller, Charleston, w. Va,
las luck would have 1t purchased
n bottle OF Nervlax, and after TAX.
ing 1t l feel much better. Now l
can scarcely wait until bedtime
and enjoy many hours OF restful
sleep. l get up feeling fine in the
morning and have a desire to do
my work. and do 1t right. Nervlax
is a fine medicine and / heartily
recommend It for stomach, kidney,
liver and bowel troubles"
GEORGE BELLER,
Charleston, W. Va.
Nervlax Is sold at Cranes Phar.
macy, Fairmont, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Aionongah were Waiting relatives
here On Tuesday and Wednesday.
George s. Fullerton Of Morgan
town was a business caller here
on Thursday. -
L. H. Michael, the Festps mer-
chant was transacttng business
here on Thursday.
]. Lane Parrish went to Pitts
burgh on Tuesday fof visit with
relatives and friends
u. Ross Martin OF Elkins was q
visitor in town on Thursday. He
his brother, L. Bruce Martin Of
near Wyatt on Monday.
Ambrose Ice OF ClarksburE was
visitor here on Thursday.
Mrs. James Parsons and dauEh'
ter Hilda of Elktus are the guests
of friends hore this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supply!

For this purpose, no remedy can
equal S. S. the fns old blood
purifier that has been in constant
use for more than fifty years.
Get a bottle of S. SIS. at your
drugstore today, and note how
promptly it gives new strength
and vitality. Write for free liter
ature and medical advice to Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift. Labora.
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
WoRTHINGToN
odd Fellows Picnic.

The odd Fellows lodges Of shinn
ston, Worthington and Enterprise
together with the Rebekah lodges
are arranging for 4 picnic at TTac'
ton park on Sunday, September
18th. The committee IS arrang
ing for some good speakers and d
splendid time Is anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
Highly Important 90 Keep It Ere
From Impurities.

Did YOU know that ninety per
cent of all human ailments depend
upon the condition of your blood?
You should recognize the impor-
tance, therefore, of very promptly
cleansing out the system, and
keeping the blood supply pure and
robust,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl o. Bryan and
daughter Virginia mo5ored to
Pittsburgh on Tuesday for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. L. D. Sturm and daughter
Thelma left for Elkins on Wed.
nesday for q visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie T. Wood and
two children left on Tuesday for
Catlettsburg. KY. for q visit with
Mrs. Woods relatives.
Mesdames a. r. Richards and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Mrs. Lawrence F. Brothers re-
turned from an extended motoring
trip on Tuesday. She was accom-
panied on the return trip by her
young son, Richard and Mrs. Eyah
Michaels who had been spending
several weeks at Detroit. Mich,
Cincinnati and other points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

No Chinese student in this copn-
try may work for money, 9s that
would violate our law forbtdd1ng
immigration Of Chinese workmen,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
Bilious.

folks who use this powerful, sys-
ten.cleansIug tonic declare there
Is no other remedy that will help
the liver and kidneys, steady the
nerves and purify the blood so
quickly and SO thoroughly as
~
90 Tablets 25 cents~ ia ~
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
PERSONAL
. .Hse = 111 HHHHHHHH .

:; Billy Ford, who went to the Cinema hot springs several months ago for treatment for rheumatism, returned to Nenana today very much improved in health, although not entirely recovered.
 l Jim Bender was an incoming pass enger on today's train from Fair banks.
 l Mrs. J. H. Scott, who went to Fairbanks on Friday, returned to Nenana on today's train
 Dutch Blankfeld, who reached . Fairbanks several days ago with load of over-the-ice eggs. arrived in Nenana on today's train with part of the egg shipment. .
 The train arriving from Fairbanks today brought second class mail and parcel post. The next first class mail probably will arrive on Fri days train.
 A Rr0upr raanhol Eai, banks last night with second class mail and the following passengers: Captain George Green, Ed Stoke, Pete Donohoe, William Donohoe. Bill Hartnet, William Johnson, J. L. Knott, and 4. Bredlie.
 Al Hilty is reported to have found good pay on the old Dittmer ground on Cleary creek. .-.. : Considerable activity is reported from Steel creek, where two outfits are III tHe money.
 R. W. Calderhead, president of the Broad Pass Coal & Development company, returned to Nenana from Fairbanks today.
 Storekeeper Beatty, of Healy, who has been in town during the past several days, will return to his station out the line on tomorrow's train. .-
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Pauli, who were called to Fairbanks on court business, returned to their home in Brooks today. United States Marshal L. T. Err win, who came to Nenana several days ago on official business, left for the Tolovana today on gen eral tour of inspection. Before leaving, the marshal left s1O at The News office for the Allen Crane fund
 Fisheries Inspector Cal Townsend came down from Fairbanks today on a brief visit.
 The taking of testimony in the Mccarthy case, which is now on trial before> Judge Bunnell at Fair banks, had not started up to noon today, and it was expected that it would be late this afternoon before the trial would start, owing to the 1 difficulty in securing jurors. George Morell and A. B. Funk of Nenana are among those selected thus far.
 AeaaAa. tAs 9AtoWAy eo lGeKinlsy
 Nae1onal Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Vance Mcdonald, Interior Alaska representative of the West Coast Grocery company, who arrived from the lower river several days ago, left for Fairbanks today to visit the merchants of that town. Mir. Me Donald expects to be back in Ne mana on Friday and will leave for the States by way of the Broad Pass trail, unless he is talked out of the notion during his stay in the upper town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Hsraaa. Ala.la's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
CENSUS TAkER READY
 TO CLOSE HIS BOOKS

Census Enumerator C. H. Cal houn. who is in charge of the cen sus enumeration in the Nenana dis trict, announces that it is his in- tention to close his books tomorrow night, and he has asked The News to request that those whose names have not been obtained call at The Portland tomorrow between the hours of 10 a. m. and 8 D. m, where the enumerator will be pleas ed to record the information de- sired by the census bureau.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Mrs. J. H. Scott, who went t Fairbanks on Friday, returned [ Nenana on today's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
OVER-THE-lCE EGGS, $1.75 pe- dozen, at Fowler & Morris.

Pat Crowley, oldtime Nenanaite, who went Outside last November. returned to town on yesterdays train from the end of steel, having mushed over the Broad Pass trail with Sam Godfrey and Charles Stevens.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

w. E. Terrilll, Fairbanks freight er who Is now enroute in over the trail with some of Bob Sheldon's passengers, advised that he will reach Fairbanks tonight, six and one-half days from Chitina.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
REPUBLICAN CLUB
 10 MEET TONIGHT
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN
 There will be a regular meeting of the Nenana Republican club in the quarters of the organization in the Union building tonight, com- mencing at eight o'clock.
 Members are reminded of the change in the time of meeting, de- cided upon at the last gathering of the club. Eight is the hour, instead of nine-thirty.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Herman Rosburg. manager Of the Coliseum. is confined to his bed by 8 severe attack of rheumatism. His condition was reported somewhat improved today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

Coming to the Coliseum Sunday, "NAZIMOVA," in a photodramatic version of Marion Craig Went worth's play, WAR BRIDES," in Eight Powerful Parts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13
Hi" Gill. Morse operator.

Hi" Gill. Morse operator, ar rived from Tacoma last evening to take charge of the commissions lo- cal telegraph line. Mir. Gill made the trip over the Broad Pass trail with commission dog team.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

OVER THE ICE EGGS JUST RECEIVED. Northern Commercial Company.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

NsaAAa. tlAs 9AtswAy eo 1GeKinlsy
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-13

knu Shoes-Men's and Women's.
 Fowler & Morris.