davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
RUSSIANS LEAVING STATES
 TO GO TO FORMER HOMES

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Fifty-seVen Russians have left this city volun- tarily to go back to the native land. Most of them carried American flags aboard the train with them and they declare that they are not in sym pathy with the Bolshevik movement. But it is their intention to submit ito soviet rule in order that they rejoin their wives and sweethearts in Russia. There is one woman in the party.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
TO INVESTIGATE STRIKE

WINONA, Minn., Jan. 20 ,-Atl- jutant General Rhirow has arrived here for the purpose of investigation the strike situation in the interests of the packing company which owns the plant where riot occurred last night, resulting in the injury of several of the strikers.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
BANDITS POSE AS OFFICERS;
 RELIEVE WOMAN OF JEWELS

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O--Three men, representing themselves to be police men, stopped the automobile in which Mrs. Sigmund Livingston was being driven home from social function on Thursday night, and re lieved that lady of jewels valued at $3O,OOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
WILSON BANS LORD MAYOR;
 ACTION COMES TOO LATE

wASHINGTON.. D. C, Jan. 20-- President Wilson has ordered coun- sel for O'Callaghan to deliver the lord mayor promptly to the imn'- grafton inspector at Norfolk.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
DRUNKS STILL NUMEROUS
 IN NEW YORK COURTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-According to figures made known this week, the number of persons arrested for intoxication in New York during the first year of prohibition enforce ment, was 156' greater than during the 12 months immediately preced- ing the dry era.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
cUARDsMEN INDICTED

JASPER, Jan. 20--The special grand jury summoned to investi- gate the lynching of William Baird, has returned true bills against nine members of the National guards the charge against them being first degree murder.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
PAPER PRICES UNJUST

SALEM, Jan. 20-A joint me morial, introduced in the state senate yesterday, requests the fed eral trade commission to investi- gate the paper mills operating in the state of Oregon. It is pointed out that every user of paper in the state is the suffering victim of un. just prices.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
POET RIPE FOR MOVIES 7

TRIESTE, Jan. 20-D'Annunzio is planning to leave Plume this week. He has obtained passport vises for Switzerland, Greece, Spain and France and it is understood that he will visit all those countries. Five hundred legionaires will re. main at Plume.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
Has Disappeared

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Harry Be- land, secretary to President Deva- lera, commenting on the action of President Wilson, says he is rot sure that O'Callaghan will be sur rendered. The lord mayor is regis tered at local hotel but the author ities thur far have been unable to locate him,
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
SPANISH CABINET QUITS

PARIS, Jan. 20-According to ad- vices received in this city from
 Madrid, the members of the Span ish have decided to resign. The re- port makes no mention of plans for the formation of a new cabinet.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
UTAH FILES PROTEST

SALT LAKE,. Jan. 20-The mem bers of the Utah state legislature have under consideration memor- ial asking Congress to prohibit the further influx of Oriental aliens.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
WORCESTER HAS BAD FIRE

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. ZU-A fire which destroyed the Knowles building in this city on Tuesday, spread to 19 other buildings, within a radius of mile, before the flames could be controlled. A lumber yard in another part of the city was set on fire by sparks. The loss is esti' mated at more than a million dol lars. ....a ..:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
PASSENGERS ARE INJURED
 IN EASTERN TRAIN KRECK

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 2O-- A score of passengers were injured near this city yesterday when the day coach of a west-bound Pennsyl- vania passenger train jumped d switch and crashed into an east bound freight train. Four of the passengers are in a serious condi. ton.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
TURKS WILL NEGOTIATE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 20- According to advices received in this city, the Turkish Nationals have indicated a willingness to negotiate with the Allies, with view to the establishment of peace.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
RICHARD DENIES FIGHT IS OFF

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Tex Rick ard, who is interested in the pro- motion of the Carpentier-Dempsey championship ring contest, denies that the fight has been called off, as announced this week by the New York Times.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
CARRY FIGHT TO COURTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-The Gov ernment has instituted injunction proceedings in a further effort to prevent the Western Union company from landing it's Barbados cable at Miami.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20

A steam heating plant was in. stalled recently in the St. Francis hotel, Ketchikan.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
Doctors To The Rescue

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 20-A re- lief train, with doctors and nurses, was rushed from this city to the scene of the wreck near Greenvile, and every attention will be given the injured passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20

The Admiral Watson which left Seattle on December 16 had two months mail on board for Yakutat.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20
UNION MEN SAY CUARDSMEN
 ARE TRYING TO BREAK STRIKE

United Mine Workers that federal troops be sent to Jasper to take the places of the Alabama guards men now stationed there. The re- quest was referred to the war de- partment and the officials of that branch of the Government have de- cided that no action can be taken unless the request comes from the governor.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-20

.... Ask For Regular Soldiers
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20 request has been made by the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
INTEREST WILL SOON
CENTER ON COUNTY FAIR

Following the big Farmers picnic
near Argyle Saturday the interest Of
darshall county agriculturists will
center on the county fair to be held at
the county fair grounds, Warren, July
4, 5 and 6. Exhibitors are already get
ting busy with their products and live
stock in preparation for showing at
the three-day exposition. More prize
money is offered to exhibitors this year
than ever before and it is expected that
this will draw the largest number Of
exhibits to the county fair grounds that
have ever been shown. ..-
Extensive preparations for amuse-
ments, races and outdoor acts are being
made by DR.. E. T. Frank, secretary of
the fair association, so that it is as
sured that there will be no idle moments
for visitors at the exposition during the
three days in July.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
WEATHER AFFECTS
CROOKSTON DONATION SALE

"A total Of $4,000 worth Of pure bred
stock was sold at the donation stock
sale at. Cro0kston yesterday. Because
OF the bad weather and bad roads,
which held up many buyers before they
could reach Crookston, the sale will be
continued Friday Of this week. Some
fine HOlstein cattle and Duroc Jersey
hogs went under the hammer at the.
sale, according to those attending.
The highest priced animal to go from
the block was HOlstein COW, bringing
the top price OF $685.. The top prices
for Dur0c Jersey boars were $3.50 and
$135. There will be some fine Holstein
cattle, Poland China hogs and pure
bred sheep sold at the conclusion Of
the sale Friday, according to B. r..
Houser, county agent, who attended the
sale. NJ. L.. Warner, of Warren, was
also present at the bidding. The new
swimming pool will be formally opened
in Crookston in conjunction with the
sale Friday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
GOVERNOR COMING
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC
Preus and Owens win Be PRINCIPAL
Speakers at Menza's Grove
? Saturday. -. (

Governor J. A. @. Preus will be the
principal speaker at the fifth annual
picnic of the Marshall county Fedora
ton Of farm clubs and county Farm Blu
reau units to be held next Saturday,
June Is, at MenZel's grove, east Of
Argyle. Harry N. Owens, editor Of the
Farm Stock and Home, will be the
other visiting speaker. The governor
is expected to arrive on the local in the
morning and will proceed Immediately
to the picnic grounds where he will de-.
liver his address in the afternoon
Extensive preparations have been
made by the various committees for the
accommodation of the largest crowd ever
gathered together for Marshall county's
biggest annual picnic. An extensive
sports: program has been arranged by
the sports committee of which William
Erickson Of Argyle is chairman. The
Argyle Progressive Farmers club and
the Alma Farm club baseball teams will
clash on the diamond for Farm club
baseball honors, following the after
noon program. Horseshoe pitching con-
tests will be another feature of the
days sport program besides foot rae
ing, jumping and pie eating contests.
An exceptionally good bowery floor will
be turned over to dancers at 5 80 in
the evening and the Argyle orchestra
will furnish music for the dancers from
then On until the wee hours. s.
According to present indications, the
largest crowd in the history of the an
nual affair will be on hand Saturday
to enjoy Ike speakers and various
amusements of the day. Farmers and
business men throughout the county
and in adjoining counties are planning
to leave their work for a day and at
tend the picnic. p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
TRl-CLUB COMMUNITY
PICNIC IS BIG SUCCESS
Room, McCrea and BOXville Clubs Co
operate In Pleasing Way For
Annual Affair.

A long stride in community, club and
neighborly cooperation was taken with
the wonderfully successful conclusion
Of the Boxville, McCrea and Room
Farmers clubs joint community picnic
at Riverside Farm last Wednesday,
The activities Of the day were replete
with the spirit of friendliness, good
fellowship and cooperation, culminat-
ing in one of the most enjoyable days
ever held. Interesting speeches, sports
and dancing in the evening rounded out
a day of joy for the young and old of
city and country.
Community. singing opened the pro-
gram in the afternoon followed by Sc
lections Of the Warren city band. Sew
eral good readings were then followed
by some pleasing numbers by the War
rem Quartette. liver LOdOen, of Alyar-
words by George Copp, president Of the
Boxville club, presiding, after Fred
Kurz had given an excellent speech of
welcome.
DR.. F. R. Weber, of Fargo, was the
speaker of the Afternoon and gave very
forceful and picturesque address on
practical ways Of getting the farmers
and business men together for worth
while and lasting results. DR. Weber
carried the large crowd of listeners
along with him from the start filling
out his talk with considerable wit and
sa,,mor OLA pleasing kind His address
r. - llsrss4 - z-tS7 2. III s
" brought out He presented well
prepared plan for community work and
showed his profound understanding Of
community psychology and the results
that might be obtained with the proper
work and endeavor along these lines.
Following the speeches the sports
program got under way with pie-eat-
ing contest and running races After
these the crowd moved over to the Copp
farm where the baseball teams of the
three clubs were seen in action. In the
opening game between the McCrea and
Room clubs the latter annexed the con-
test from the former by an to & score.
The Room team then took on the Box
vile aggregation and: again registered
victory by a 8 to count. This game
was featured by a triple play The
second baseman caught fly ball, tag
ged a runner near second and doubled
another runner at first. A EbOWery
dance in the evening concluded the
days activities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
CONVENTION OF SUNDAY :.
SCHOOLS AT NEWFOLDEN
Most Successful In History of Marshall
County Sunday School
Work.

The Marshall County Sunday School
Association held their annual conven-
ton in the Mission church at Newf0id
en- last Sunday, June 10Th. It was.
without q tsaubt. the Il ;sgess and best
q tended convention that the assoua
ton has ever held Representatives
were we'll repaid for their efforts in
attending this convention. Three SEES
sions were held and the church was
taxed to it's capacity at each session.
State Superintendent, James C. Garri-
son, Of st. Paul, covered different
phases of the Sunday school work in
mastery manner, and spoke at length
upon the Association Christian Sum-
mer School idea. It is hoped that in
another year it may be possible for: the
Association to encourage and promote
these vacation schools in Marshall
county. .., ....sE<@
p An encouraging feature of the con-
ventiOn was the representation Of Sun
day schools who had never before in
the history of the Association had been
represented. Splendid delegations from
Warren, Stephen, Argyle, Viking, Mid
die River, helped to enhance the en-
thusiastic sessions and Miss Falkeid Of
Stephen rendered a couple Of solos, to
the delight of the audiences gathered.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: G. F. PihlstrOm,
Warren, President; J. w. Thomas,
Warren, Vice President; Mrs. E.. T.
Rhodes, Stephen, Secretary II. Al
gard, Newfolden, Treasurer; M: l..
VIZ 1rv1f IvYic
intendent; Miss Jessie Porteous, Young
Peoples Division Superintendent; Mrs.
Goar, Stephen, Children's Division
Superintendent Rev. V. P. Mitchell,
Warren, Administrative Division Sup
erintendent.
In order to properly finance the AS
ISOLATION work for the coming year, it
was planned to ask each Sunday school
to aid the Association to the extent OF
Is cents per capita Of the Sunday
school enrolment, and in addition a
canvassing committee for each Sunday
school represented was appointed to
solicit pledges during the week Of June
26th to July 3rd. With the financial
part Of the work taken care OF, the
Associate can reach out and give de
finite aid in the organization and adj
ministration of Sunday schools in Mar,
shall county. .s.
After many years of splendid, faith
full service as the Association Secre
tary. Mrs. ii. l. Yetter, Of Stephen
asked to be relieved Of that position
as she expected to be absent from the
! county during the greater part OF thu
coming year. It is hoped by all Sunday
school friends that she may soon re
! turn as she has been one OF the mos
interested workers for the Sunda!
| schools in Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
FAMOUS CHOIR TO SING
HERE SUNDAY EVENING
Warren Will Be Given Unusual Musical
Treat at Strand Theatre
Sunday.

Warren citizens will motor to Crooks
ton Sunday for the members Of the st.
Olaf Lutheran Choir, which will appear
here at the Strand theatre Sunday eve
ming, June 10. The singers will be fit
tingly entertained during their short
stay in Warren, according to prepare
lions being made by those in charge
here According to recent word receiv-
ed, the famous Choir has been signed up
for tour of Eastern cities during the
coming winter.
The st. Olaf Choir is one of the
worlds greatest choral organizations
and is directed by f. Me1ius Christian
son, recognized as one Of the foremost
composers and choral leaders. In
1914 his chorus made tour of Europe
where they sang in all Of the larger
cities. Last year-the st. Olaf Lutheran
Choir made an eastern tour singing in
all Of the larger cities and attaining
stupendous success wherever it appear
ed.
Newspaper comments Of eastern cities
commend the Choir as zone Of the
rarest expositions Of the superlative In
choral singing ever heard, and people
who had heard the Sistine and Paulist
choirs and the concert cantors Of the
Hebrews and who went to the armory
doubling that the choir could even equal
the quality Of music which those great
chOirs produced went away from the
armory convinced that f. Melius
iChristianson's young Lutheran men and
women had musical organization that
was second to none.
Further comment from the press OF
the cities where the Choir has appear
ed only adds to the greatness of this
i musical organization and indicates the
wondrous treat that the people OF
i Warren win be given next Sunday eve
ming at the local opera house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
MURDERER OF GRYGLA Z
GIRL STILL AT LARGE

4 Efforts to apprehend the murderer OF
Miss Marie Wick, Of Grygla, who was
killed in a Fargo hotel last week, have
SO far failed, according to information
made public. A large number of clues
have been followed up by the North
Dakota authorities but none have led
to the arrest Of any person who might
have been implicated in the murder.
According to late reports and rumors
there is reason to believe that the muir
der was an inside job and that the MUIR
derer was one of the inmates Of the
hotel the night of the tragedy.
Funeral services Tor the murdered
girl were held In her home town last
Friday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
LAW GOES
INTO EFFECT JULY l

Motorists should note the law in re-
lation to headlights, which prescribes
that they be Of the non-glare type. The
law reads as follows
AS mo person shall use or cause to be
used after July LIST, 1921, on any motor
vehicle operated on any public street
or highway, any headlights equipped
with reflector unless the reflector
glass in front Of such light be so etch-
ed, ground, nodded or constructed that
the light flament shall be free from
brilliant luster,' =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
SILVER WEDDING DAY
SURPRISE IS GIVEN
Large Number of Friends and Neigh
bOrS Gather At Home of MIR. and
Mrs. "A. G. knudSen.

On Sunday evening, June 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Knudsen, of Warrenton,
were taken by surprise when about
twenty auto loads of friends and neigh
bOrs drove into their yard to help them
celebrate their twenty fifth wedding an
niversary.
The crowd assembled at the home Of
John Dahlquist at an appointed hour
and motOred to the Knudsen home in
a body, there being about one hundred
and twenty-five in all. The doors of
this spacious farm home were thrown
open to the visitors and a most enjoy
able evening was spent in games and
merriment by the younger members OF
the party and sociability among the
older folks.
During the progress of the evening,
the bride and groom of twenty-five
summers We're asked to be seated before
the audience in the parlor, where MI.
Geo. Copp, president Of the Boxville
, Farmers Club, in few we'll chosen
words, presented them with beautiful
set of silver knives and forks in
mahogany chest in remembrance OF the
esteem in which they are held by the
members of the club and other friends
and neighbors present. Mt. knndsen
in behalf of himself and wife, respond
ed with speech of acceptance ane
gratitude toward the visitors for the
kind remembrance.
The ladies of the party brought wei
filled baskets Of delicious eats, the con
tents Of which were done justice e
later in the evening.
At a late hour the company depart
ed for their various homes, wishing
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen many happy re
turns Of the day, and better still, to D
4 able to enjoy the celebration OF thel
golden wedding anniversary twenty
five years hence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION
1-s - is DECIDED SUCCESS

The Young Peoples Luther League
of Northern Minnesota, Rev. A.. T..
Tollevs, secretary, which met in con-
vention in Moorhead June 3-5, proved
a very inspiring meeting. More than
sixty delegates of young people repre-
senting the various local Leagues OF the
District were present. Besides these,
large number Of other young people.
The convention theme: "Wist Ye Not
That I Must Be About My Fathers
Business, was ably presented by pa
pers read and addresses delivered. The
Rt. Rev. T. I. Aastad of Detroit, gave
an excellent address on ''The Relation
of the Young People to the Unchurched
Of their Community" Would that all
our young people could have heard it..
On Saturday evening a large crowd
was made to stop and do some serious
thinking as it listened to Judge A.
Grindeland's stirring presentation OF
..,The Crime Wave and Our Young PeO-
nlev His first hand knowledge OF the
subject gives his words the more weight
and conviction. Rev. N. NJ. Ylvlsaker,
Minneapolis, Executive Secretary OF
the League, told of the rapid growth
Of the Luther League in America ana
the wonderful work it is doing and the
still more wonderful things it can 90.
Sunday morning Missionary Rev, n.
Astrup Larsen, Of China, preached on
Being About Our Fathers Business 10
| Foreign Lands. His sermon was
/ challenge to our young people to enlist
| in the Royal Army Of Our Master and
like the Master Go About the Fathers
Business. Sunday afternoon the DR.
s. o. Solberg, president Of zAugustana
College, Sioux Falls, S. D., delivered
stirring address on the Need of More
I Christian Education. The climax 81
the convention came Sunday eyenin!
when the Concordia College Armor.
. was packed to the doors by an audience
eager to hear the sacred concert give1
BY chorus Of more than 200 voices
This chorus was a composite Of Churcl
|Ghoirs from the various congregation
tof the district. Assisting the choru
was the Concordia College Band. Prof
10. G. Hertsgaard, Minneapolis, directe'
{ the chorus. It was most del1ghtfu
land inspiring evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
GIRL ATTACKED BY
MASKED ASSAllANT]|


Katie Dobias, 18-year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dobias, living five
miles east of Angus, was brutally as
.saulted7 by a masked man last Friday
morning and left tied to the table leg
where her parents found her uncon-
sscious upon their return from Warren
in the early afternoon.
: According to reports from Angus. the
girl was alone in her home preparing
dinner when a man with an oil cloth
shroud over his head reaching to his
waist line with holes cut for his eyes,
entered the kitchen with a revolver in
his hand threatening to shoot the girl.
She grabbed a butcher knife to defend
herself and ran behind the table in the
room. The man followed and succeed
ed in taking the knife from her and
then used it to beat her.
According to the girl, the last she
remembered was his hitting her on the
head with the handle of the knife. It
Is supposed that he then tied her to
the table leg and hurried from the
scene. The attack occurred about II 80
in the. morning and the girl was found
by her parents about one-thirty in the
afternoon upon their return from War
rem. 49,! 49, $500.
No motive for the brutal attack has
been found other than there is posi-
Dflity,. according to rumor, that the
girl was attacked in revenge by some
one who held grudge against the fam
lily. So far no tangible clues as to the
identity Of the assailant have been un-
earthed. ~@- s.
+ The sheriff Of Polk county was call
ed to the scene and took up the case.
Asdoctor from Warren was also called.
The girl is still in somewhat precar-
ious condition as result of the blows
on her head from the knife handle. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15

"a. %. Johnson, county auditor of Bel
trami county, was business visitor u
Warren on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15

CONTINUED on last page).