davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

and went over to look at them. They
were four buffaloes kept in an en-
closure for tourists to look at At an
other place in the park there is large
nerd or these animals The park is a
game preserve as we'll as a pleasure
ground for tourists, the aim of the gov
eminent being to preserve from ex-
junction in this retreat the buffalo, the
elk and other game animals and birds.
Therefore no hunting is allowed in the
park, but fishing is permitted. Before
we came to the buffalOeS we passed q
beaver dam that had been built across
a good sized stream by the Industrious
ANIMALS, and we saw also the house
that had been erected by them. The
wild animals in the park seem to know
that they are not to be molested, hence
are quite tame, especially the bears.
we arrive at Mammoth Camp at dark
and pitch our tents near the spot where
we spent our first night in the park.
We had made the whole round tour of
142 miles in three days.
The Yellowstone National Park
covers an area 5000 square miles. not
quite twice the size of Marshall county.
1t is plateau 1000 to 5000 feet high,
the surface of which is greatly broken
by mountains, hills, ravines, gorges.
valleys, creeks and lakes, and all of it
hemmed in on all sides by higher noun
tains, 49, 900 to $4,000 feet high. Near
~ the whole region is covered with a
dense growth of pine and spruce. The
fallen down timber in the park now
going to waste would keep many a
family warm the coming winter. Much
snow falls in the winter and stays until
late in the spring and the winters are
generally very severe. The summers
are very short and in places frosts
occur every night in the year. The
region therefore is wholly unsuitable
for agriculture. 1t surely was a wise
move on the part Of Congress in 1872
to set apart this region of natural Won
ders as a game preserve and as a
pleasure ground for the benefit and en-
yoyment of all the people of the United
States. The government has spent
about million dollars in building good
automobile roads to the most interest
ing points in the park A tour of the
park can therefore be easily made by
car. Many thousand cars from all over
the United States. also from Canada.
have made the tour of the park the past
summer. The automobile has a11nihil-
ated distance and the park is not so far
away. We made the trip from Warren
to the park in about AZ days. the
registering 1915 miles to
Gardiner. We could easily have made
the trip to and from the park in two
weeks time bnt Mr. and NTrc pvc+ro,,
prevailed upon US to visit them at
Great Falls, therefore we required
longer time. Our wanderings and adj
in the great state of Montana
we will have to tell about in next
weeks paper.
John P. Mattson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
HIKING AUTHOR TO
VISIT WARREN,

Gray McClintock. noted author and
writer, will arrive in Warren tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon and will deliver
lecture and entertainment at the
Strand Theatre in the evening Mr..
McClintock is travelling on foot from
Edmonton. Alberta, Canada, in the
north, to Tampa, Florida, in the south.
On Wednesday evening he speaks at
Stephen, walking to Warren on Thurs
day and on Friday he walks to Crooks
ton. Mr.. McClintock is the author of
odd Timber Toes. '"The Outlaws,
''The Itinerants'', '"The Breeding
Counts and a dozen other stories of
the far north
Besides being story writer he is an
able entertainer, lecturer and story
teller. He is also a teacher and guide
and hunted with Theodore Roosevelt
in Australia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
d-Eastbye Marriage.

MI Fe14y Il. Wood, Of Warren, and
Miss Minnie l.. Eastby, of Minneapolis.
were married at the home of the brides
cousin, 4. Z. Berner, PTS Buchanan
ST. n. f., Minneapolis, on Sept. 7, 1920,
at four O'Clock in the afternoon, Rev.
Moss officiating. MI. and Mrs. Berner
were the attendants Of bride and
groom A fine wedding supper was
served at the Berner home Immediately
after the ceremony.
The bride is Il graduate nurse of the
Warren city hospital and she has been
employed the past two years as a nurse
Ill the city OF Minneapolis. She is y
mighty esteemed and accomplished
young lady who, during her former
stay in the city, made many friends
VINO now rejoice to see her return to
make her home here permanently.
The groom is one Of Warren'S we'll
known young men, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs: Frank Wood, highly respected
residents of the city. He was a mem
Der OF the first graduating class of
North Star College and he has for a
number OF years held the position of
clerk and stenographer in the law office
OF Olson \ Hagc, i'll this city. Mr..
Wood served overseas in the World
War for about Il year, holding the posi-
ton OF corporal. His energy and abili-
ty assure him a successful career in
life.
A host of friends Of both bride and
groom. i'll this city and elsewhere. ex-
tend to Them most hearty congratulate
lions.
Mr.. Wood has returned to Warren
and his bride will arrive here shortly
when they will start housekeeping in
the home that Mr.. Wood purchased
some time ago, namely the Mrs. A. A.
Ayers residence nrOnertv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
U. S. SUES mud
LAKE RESIDENTS
government Seeks to Retain Title to
Drained Mud Lake Land.-Resi-
dents Also Claim It

fapers were filed in the United
states court in Fergus Falls last week
IN L. case brought by the United States
Government against p. A. P. Sands
from, the Holt State Bank and thirty
SIX other property owners. whose lands
ooraer Oh what Was formerly Mud Lake
in Marshall county.
This lake was a shallow bodv of
water, of considerable size, and was
meandered. 1t has recently been drain.
ed by judicial ditch and the area
freed from water amounts to approxi-
mately 5000 acres The ditch con-
structed to drain it is assessed up to
property benefited in such cases, and
the people of the neighborhood, having
p pa 1or the ditch, are now claiming
t1tle TO the land that has been reclaim
ed by it.
Inc government brings suit to quiet
title in its name.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED
AT TABOR THURSDAY

While dance was in progress at the
Grossman hall at Tabor at late hour
Thursday evening, the attention of the
dancers was arrested by a fire in the
adjoining building which was occupied
by the Grossman store All of the
young men attending the dance went
out and put up desperate fight against
the spread of the flames but were I'M
successful
The store and the dance hall were
completely burned, but the fire fighters
succeeded in preventing the flames
from reaching an adjacent building.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
North Star COLLEGE,

Everything is in readiness in and
about the building for the beginning of
school. Come and make your home
with us for the next eight months.
You will never ask for a better family
than our school family.
Miss Bjorkquist and Mr.. Sjostrand
were at Alvarado last Tuesday and
made arrangements for the music work
there this fall and winter. A class of
twenty-five enrolled for work. It is the
iutGntion that Miss Bjorkquist will
spend two days each week at Alvarado.
Miss Ansilga Sorens0n, competent
violin instructor, will be at North Star
College next Tuesday, Sept. II, and ar
range work for those who wish to
pursue studies in violin. We are for
tunate to get Miss Sorenson's services
Tor one day q week from the beginning
oe the term. Do not fail to make your
wishes known next Tuesday. II you
cannot come in person, telephone 147
80 that we may know how many to ex-
pect Miss Sorenson has taught violin
for number Of years at Thief River
Falls, and has done great deal Of
concert work for Lyceum Bureau.
You can bank on excellent instruction.
Miss Bjorkquist's sister, E1ba, from
Moorhead, has enrolled for work In the
high school.
Make your arrangements for board
and room during the next few days.
There Is q great scarcity Of rooms In
the city; ;drst come, first served.
Chas.~ Ranstrom: and two daughters
from Vega called at the college last
Tuesday. One Of the daughters will
enroll for commercial and music in
structi0n. -
Several high school students have al
ready made their plans for some work
in conjunction with their high school
course. We welcome them all.
Enrolment day is not far of. Be on
hand September 28th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
NORTHWEST AGGIES TO GATHER

Inc meeting OF the alumni, former
and present students Of the Northwest
School of Agriculture, will be held Sun
day afternoon, Sept. 10Th, at the
Mcneil Grove east of Argyle, instead
Of at the home Of Milton Warner as
announced last week. Prof. j. p.
Bengtson, of the school faculty from
Crookston, will be the speaker on this
occasion, The gathering is in the ma
ture Of reunion Of all former and
present students who with their par
ents and friends will enjoy the after
noon. All teachers and students Of
western Marshall county are especially
invited to come and get acquainted with
us. A picnic supper will be the end of
this perfect day. Come one, come all,
with your coffee cups and sugar Jumps
and gather round our kerosene stoves.
Free coffee and cream. Menzers grove.
You know the place. Let's go.
COMMITTEE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
MARRIED..

Arvid Lindstrom. former Warren
boy and graduate Of the Warren High
School and North Star College. was
married in Crookston last week to Miss
Alma Wickum. They spent their
honeymoon at the state fair. Arvid is
a brother Of Mrs c. A. johnson. of
Warren. He is assistant cashier of the
State Bank of Gully and has the best
- 81; = q es1.oeossfJsl- 81,
career. Many friends extend congrat-
ulatiOns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
Increase in Warren's
Assessment

County Auditor Lundgren has re-
ceived a letter from the Minnesota Tax
Commission Informing him that the
commission has increased the real
estate assessment of the city of War
rem ten per cent. In all the villages of
the county a decrease of. ten per cent
has been ordered. No change has been
made in the assessment of the town
ShiDS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Violin lessons may be arranged for at
North Star College next Tuesday, Sep
TENDER II. Miss Ausilga Sorenson, a
competent violin instructor will then
make arrangements for q class in War
rem. IT you cannot appear in person,
telephone 147 SO that we may know
how many to expect.-C. e. Sjostrand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS SEPT. 10TH,

Sefenry-fve hunting licenses have
been issued thus far by the County
Auditors office for the wild duck and
goose hunting season which opens Sept.
10Th. Several hunting parties have
started out from Warren today for the
hauntS of the wild ducks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

A fine daughter was born to Prof.
and Mrs. G. Holmquist on Tuesday,
Sept. 6, 1920.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
BAND CONCERT ON
THURSDAY EVENING.

The Band Concert this week will be
rendered on Thursday evening at p.
M, on account Of the grand opera per-
Torrance in Grand Forks on Friday.
The following program win be render
ed:
Robinson's Grand Entree March King
La Paloma (Spanish Serenade) ----
Observation-Disclosures Yradier
Oh Slip It Man (Trombone Smear)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davis
Vera Waltz LithROW
Glory Of the Trumpets (Narch) 80
Observation-Disclosures .BrOkenShir
operate Gems ------...D albey
Post Adjutant March ----. Trutner
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
BERANGER'S HEART TOO KIND
Great French Poet Continually Proved
On by Host of Ingrates Who
Plucked Him.

Interesting anecdotes are told ~ the
great French poet, Beranger, who died
in 1857.
The poet was as poor MS he was
generous. All he had he gave away.
and when therc was nothing left he
sent the beggars who haunted his
house TO call on his numerous friends.
One of the characteristics of this
unfortunate benefactor who was al
ways surrounded by host of ingrateS.
was his tolerant spirit. Since there
was no ante-chamber in his modest
home, the beggars who knew the house
stayed outside on the staircase lit was
impossible to see him without finding
a half-dozen of them on the stairs.
There they used to wait like ravens
for the small change, old clothes, and
sometimes new clothes. that Lsette
was the first to distribute to them
Whom friends demonstrated with Be-
ranger for giving away things he need
ed to people whom he did not know.
Lisette would answer:
"Oh, now, Beranger will just write
another Song-the lazy fellow"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
JUST ACTING LIKE A MAN
Simple Explanation of Wife's Action
When She Suspected Burglar
Was Downstairs.

After starting Tor his work tn,
other morning Taylor happened t,
think of something he had forgotten
and returned 10 the house to get ii.
While walking about the kitchen he
heard great racket upstairs. Consid
crahly alarmed he called:
What in the world is thc matter
Mary? Has anything happcncdY
There was Il moments silence, then
his wife replied:
"Oh, is that yOu?"
"Ies, who did You think ii WASP"
IL heard some one walking about
down there and | thought 1t WAS Il
burglar"
But the noise"
II was making q lot of noise so that
he would think there was man in
the house."
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
FRENCH. TRIBUTE
TO AMERICANS
Paris Rich in Memorials Of a
Lasting International =
Friendship.

Probably no city in the world Is so
rich In memorials of an international
friendship as Paris-so MANY are
those which bear witness to the. close
ties between France and the United
States. BY their number and their
nature they have long impressed the
many American visitors to Paris. and
they have had a new interest and sig
niicance for the hundreds of thou
sands Of American soldiers who have
seen them during the past three years.
Statues and stately memorials in
squares and parks, busts and paint
ings in public 'bni1dings tablets. monu-
mentS, the names of streets and ave-
nues. the cherished traditions of this
neighbOrhoOd or that, all remind us
eloquently of what lay behind the i'm
pulse that on the very first day of
the great war carried the heart OF
America swiftly and unerringly to the
side of France. Ever since 176O when
Paris went into mourning for Ben
jamin Franklin, the. city has manifest
ed frequently the. strength Of its ties
with America, and there are many
shrines to which the feet of Americans
in Paris inevitably turn. OF all such
shrines none, perhaps, is more sacred
than the grave Of Lafayette in lit
tie cemetery that is hidden away be-
tween Boulevard de Picpus and Rue de
PicPus In the southeastern corner of the
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

that stands on very high pedestal
in the great courtyard of the Louvre,
for which several million American
school children contributed money,
and the house at No. s Rue d'Anjou,
where he died In 1884. which large
marble tablet now marks. In the
Louvre. the greatest treasure house
of art and sculpture in Paris, are
busts of Washington Franklin and
Lafayette. There is also in Paris a
bronze group of Washington and La
fayette standing with clasped hands
which interests Americans in Paris
both for its own sake and because II
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
Detroit Now Fourth City.

WashingtOn.-Detroit, with numer
ical increase and rate of growth larger
than ChicagO's and second only to New
York's during the last ten years, is now
fourth largest city of the country, dis
placing st Louis and outranking Bos
ton, Cleveland, Baltimore and Pitts
burg, all of which were larger than the
Michigan city ten years ago. Detroit's
1920 population, announced by the cen.
sus bureau, is 993,739, an increase OF
527 ,973, or 1874 per cent.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
Accommodating.

"Stop-hcy, stop yelled an excited
looking farmer, running toward the
road as we passed in our car My
friend put on the brakes and ran back
to give first aid. when the farmer
turned and betkoned franticaIly to a
little hoy who came from the house
to the road and then close to the car.
Look it over" said his father as
the hoy walked all around us. "this
running machine Is called an auto"
"All right" said the boy at last, II
saw enough of it, and we were al
lowed to proceed.-Exchange.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

is at the head of the beautiful little
Place des Etats Unis. almost i'm front
Of the house that President and Mrs
Wilson occupied during part of theil
long stay in the city. This memorial
Is the work of Bartholdi, who ere.
ated the Statue of Liberty, the gift
of France that stands in. New York
harbOr. On the little island of Gre
nellie, which serves as a mid-river pier
for one of the many bridges that cross
the Seine In Paris, there Is a small
replica of the Statue of Liberty.
Not far from the Place des Etats
Unls runs the Avenue du President
Wilson. a fine thoroughfare that was
formerly the Avenue du TrocadeToo,
and in the Place d'Iena, about the
middle of the avenue, is an equestrian
statue Of Washington that American
women gave in 1900. There is another
statue of Washington at Versailles,
given by the state of Virginia, and
the Rue Washington runs northeast
from the noble Avenue. des Champs
Elysees.
Memorials Of Franklin are even
more numerous in Paris than those of
Washington and Lafayette, for Paris
took Franklin to its heart as il has
taken few foreigners in all its history.
Streets, statues, busts, paintings and
tablets remind the sightseer in Paris
of the man, born In poverty In Boston.
who made republicanism popular al
the most aristocratic court In Europe
On the pedestal Of "a bronze statue
of Franklin that stands on grassy ter.
race facing the great Place du Troca.
dero is the tribute that Mirabeau
wrote when Franklin died: "The
Genius who set America free and turn.
ed on Europe food of light The
Sage whom two worlds claim!" The
seated figure Of the old philosopher.
man of science and diplomat, who
seems to be looking straight up the
broad avenue Kleber to the towering
Arc de Triomphe has Its back TO The
street that bears his name-the street
that runs into the beautiful Passy dis
trict of Paris, where Franklin lived
from TIT to 1885, On the site Of
his house historical society has
placed tablet more than twelve feet
high. recent visitor tells of finding
two "doughboys" puzzling over the
French Inscription. 1--WE can get most
of It," they said. But what In thun.
der does par tonnerre mean?" II
las a meaning closer to thunder than
hey realized, for II indicates the spot
where Franklin erected the first light
ling rod in France.-Yolth's Com.
'anion.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
Win Ely to Alaska.

Mineola, n. Y.-Five army aviators
will leave July 10 ON Il flight for Nome
Alaska, to recOnnoiter a proposed cont
II ercial route The route will cover
4,ST1 miles, including 800 square miles
of uneXplOred territory. 1t is estimat
ed that with ordinary delays the slow
est machine will require fOrty-five
days for the round trip.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
Guest Shoots Proprietor.

Whitehall, lll.--William Bowen, pro
prietor of the Bowen hotel, was shot
and instantly killed while in the act of
rescuing his daughter from an attack
by a guest, John Caldwell, who turned
on Bowen and shot twice. Coroner
Carmody held an inquest within two
hours following The shooting. The evil
dence showed Caldwell had been pay
ing attention TO Bowen's daughter and
was enforcing his attentions by enter
ing a room occupied by her. Caldwell
gave himself up to the city marshal.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
EIeetroeuted by Toy Phone.

Fairmont, w. Na.-Martin Deboskey
and his two children were electrocutet'
and Mrs. Deboske' was injured nea1
their home at Monongah, w. Va, when
wires lending from a roy telephont
which the children werep laying with
came into contact with high tension
traction wire.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
FIVE SLAIN AND MANY INJURED
WHEN NATIONALIST AND
UNIoNISTS CLASH.
GIRLS JOIN IN FIGHT
DESPERATE LONDONDERRY BAT
TIE MARKED WITH MURDER
AND ARSON.

|
Londonderry, June 21-Five persons
were killed, ten Others seriously
wounded, several of them probably fa-
tally and about 100 others were less
seriously injured during period of
desperate riOtlng in this city. The
| fighting was accompanied by several
attempts at incendiarism, one of which
resulted in the burning of large
store.
The rioting was a continuation Of
disorders when nationaists and union
lists engaged in clashes for several
hours and the military had to be called
out.
An unrecorded number of persons
suffering from minor wounds went
home without receiving treatment.
Among the wounded are several ship
yard workers with bad gunshot
wounds.
The military, fully equipped, had
taken position at the head and foot
of Bridge street, which is the nation
alist quarter, and on Fountain street,
the Unionist quarter. An armored car
was drawn up at Carlisle road, be-
tween these localities
Nevertheless another night of ter
rOr followed.
In an early stage of the battle two
men were shot dead in Longtower
street and a number of persons, in
cluding baby in arms, We're wounded.
In the midst of one melee a man
who Knocked down small hoy was
chased by an angry mob of men and
women. He sought shelter in the City
Club. Insistent demands for his re-
lection being ignored, the mob stoned
the club.
A large crowd assembled in the non
residential quarter in the center of
the city, where fierce fighting also
occurred Two girls were among the |
combatants here. Before the mill |
tary's arrival the riot flared to greater |
intensity and the firing by unionists |
became 50 hot that people We're seen
to be crawling along the ground to |
places of safety.
Gradually the unionists gained con-
troll of the entire district in the CEN
ter of the city, chasing the national
lists into their own locality. The union
lists posted small groups at vantage
points and kept up continuous fire.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
POIlcewOman, Now Lawyer.

ChicagO.-Miss Marie Crot, police.
woman, has received her diploma fol
the De Pauw Law School She does
not intend to leave the force, which
she joined six years ago. Her motive
for spending three years of evenings
studying law was TO help girls get
back to where they belong" she said
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

city. Buildings hide the cemetery from
the neighboring streets, and high wall
incloses the burial place itself.
Thither went Gen. Pershing soon after
his arrival In France In 1917, and his
exclamation, Lafayette, we are here ~
is the most eloquent and the most
quoted speech that an American has
ever made in France. The graves of
Lafayette, his wife, his son, his daugh-
ter and other members of his family
are in the corner Of the cemetery
most remote from the entrance.
Just beyond the spot, behind a
high, barred doorway in the wall. Is
the common grave into which some
thirteen hundred victims Of the French
revolution were thrown. The Picpus
cemetery itself was the burial place
Of old French families Of the nobility;
II has seen few interments In recent
years. There is an Interesting story,
which some OF the biographers of La
'fayette have ignored. that Lafayette,
In accordance with his own wish. was
buried In American soil from one of
the revolutionary battlefelds where
We had fought.
Paris has other,. Lafayette shrines Of
Keen interest TO al Americans. espe-
'slany the imposing equestrian statue
IN
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

Dublin. During the first four
months of this year, says an official
statement, 1927 offenses charged. to
the Sim Fein were committed in Ire
land. These include murders, assaults
and incendiarism. The total of such
outrages for last year was 800.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

The prices Of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Bag
Blue in the laundry All groccIs. &c.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
T enancv,

Knicker-TOneS lives in the past.
Bocker-The only place where there
are any vacancies