davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
ASKS FOR GERMAN
TRADE WITH REDS
Foreign Minister Urges Ex-
tended Hands to So
Wet Power.

BERLIN. Jan. 21.-Germany will
seize every opportunity to resume
relations with Russia, Foreign Min
lister Won SimOns told the ReiChs-
tag today.
Britain and America are making
every effort to begin trade with
Russia, he said, but declared they
could not do 50 without Germany.
We must watch their efforts
most keenly." he said
If our efforts to begin trade have
not been successful it was not Ger
many's fault. but Russias. in not
recOnstruCting her transportation
system. Another obstacle is the
barrier of border states erected be
tween the two countries by the
allies"
Won Simons asserted political re-
latiOns could not be attempted unr
til Russia had given satisfaction
for the death of Count MirbaCh
TT is not our business to support
or to overthrow Sovietism.
1T is our earnest desire to ex-
| tend our hands to Russia at the
| earliest moment. We seize every
| opportunity to do So"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
CONCERT TO AID
HEBREW AGED

Jacob P. Adler and Bessie Thorn
ashefsky will appear in a play.
The Tragedy from the Comedy" in
the Central High School auditorium,
Twelfth and Clifton streets north.
west. tomorrow evening for the
benefit of the hospital fund of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged and In
Curables.
new and novel entertainment
of the highest nature, consisting of
music. comedy, drama and litera-
ture will be given. Those partiCi-
pating are Mr.. Cherniavslly. Rus
sian cellist: Nine. CherniavSky. pi-
anist from the PetrOgrad Conserva-
tory of Music; Miss Corona Post, a
singer Of Yiddish and Russian folk
songs. Mr.. TenPnhaIz will interpret
the work of Sholem AIeehem. the
Yiddish Mark Twain.
Due to the regulations of the
high school authorities, the price
of tickets will be so cents, - cents
and $1.00. TOse having paid more
for their tickets, will be given re-
funds at the auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
BIG. Time TONIGHT !,
FOR TRADE BOARD
AT WINTER FETE
Late Arrivals to Be "Out
Of Luck" Chairman
Waters Announces.

Tonight is the night for the
Board of Trade.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock $50 MEM
bers of this organization and their
guests will file into the ballroom
of the willard and enjoy their an
nual mid-winter dinner.
From the moment they are seat
ed, and according to Charles J. Wa
ters, chairman of the membership
committee in charge of the dinner,
those who are not in their seats
by this time will be "out OF luck, &"
those present will enjoy a carefully
planned evening of entertainment.
Waters explains that it Is import
ant that everyone be on hand
promptly at 1880 as he has arranged
the program to give so many min
utes to each course of the dinner
and to the various acts to be con-
tributed by able talent.
In addition to a number of novel
acts by young women of this city
and New York there will be a mo-
tion picture shown which, Waters
declares, is certain to be- enjoyed
by all, and a few songs and orches-
trail selections.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Statistician to Reveal
y. S. Expenditure Facts

DR.. Frank A. Wolf. physicist and
expert statistician OF the Bureau of
Standards, Will give an illustrated
address, entitled "A Scientific An
alysis OF Federal Expenditures" at
general meeting Of the member
ship of the City Club next Wednes-
day at p. m. in the large ballroom
of the New Willard.
The addresses Will reveal pub
llcly for the first time many start
ling and Illuminating facts regard
ing Federal expenditures which
haVo just been compiled following
intensive Investigations by DR.. L.
b. Rosa, chief physicist of the Bu-
reau of Standards.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Students Vote
Kansas City as
Logical Capital

Kansas City, Mo, is the city ideal
for the Nations Capital, several
hundred Business High School stu
dents voted yesterday after the
relative merits of half dozen
cities, including Washington. had
been extolled by speakers.
John A. Reilly presented Kansas
City as the heart of America 81
where all products necessary for
human existence were available, and
272 students agreed with him in the
ballot box. Seattle was second with
sixty-hVe votes and Washington
third with sixty-one.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
ROLAND s, ROBBINS.


Manager of Keith's Theater and
whose name is linked with any
movement for the good Of the
community or the country at
large today will receive con-
gratulations on his forty second
birthday.
Robbins is a former president
of the Washington Rotary Club
and as a result of his record
made during the liberty loan
drives he was chosen to direct
the fourth Red Cross Roll Call.
While Robbins enjoys motor
ing and dancing now and then.
he declares his work At the
theater is his chief recreation.
He is a member of the Board of
Trade. Chamber of Commerce.
National Press Club. City club
and Columbia Country Club.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

President Harding following proclamation
lgnatng Thursday
That has when, alike pursuance
peoples honored grateful recognition fvong
national fortunes president should
and of modes of life that
tinuance of divine favor ~. @5. t%#
Foremost peace,
The
turbulence hope
that providence will voucfe things
aims which guided which
shall prosperity seeking
material things spirit
others; asking privilege
thanks which
fngy petition that moderation and wisdom shall be granted to
all who in authority in the tasks discharge
Their hands will be seadied their
~.-.@ .-I :. M ~ 800.
a favor iii bounty
bestowed it. Humanity, tho indeed
well comparatively
gather affairs thanks will
humility and all sincerity deserving
We have raised national power
believing than hold nation the willing nsru
the providence which wonderfully favored
p0runity awaits if shall
to be raised for direction the right paths
afterwards; all mankind in Gods justice.
hereby Thursday
Thanksgiving, devotion
herthsides they
that rendered unto hem will
divine fortune which showered
generously this nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
NEEDY FAMILY SUPPLIED
..s, WITH WARM CLOTHING

The Ladies Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Of Warren re
Gently supplied a lot Of good warm
clothing for needy family consisting
OF widow and SIX children, the old
est being a boy Of II years who is
endeavoring to work the 40 acre farm.
The father died leaving heavy mort
gage on the small farm but the
mother has been making every effort
to support her. family and an allow
ance from the county has assisted her
materially. The donation Of this cloth
ing, Miss Loretta Newman, secretary
Of the Marshall County Red Cross,
states, will enable the mother to use
her allowance for other necessities.
Il The Red Cross has arranged to have
two Of the children, who have ade-
noids and bad tonsils, to undergo 0p-
erations and every effort IS being
made to assist the family so that It
will become self supporting and indie
pendent as soon as possible.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the SWed-
ish Lutheran church Of Vega has also
sent to the Red Gross headquarters
q goodly supply Of clean warm gar
ments for distribution to needy lam
lilies. 5s=.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
LOCAL FARMER SIGNS
FIRST GRAIN CONTRACT
G.. HI. Wallace, Owner of Farm Near
Warren, Pledges Grain to U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc.

The first grain producer to sign, a
contract, to market through the ma
tional corporation for five years was
c. H. Wallace, president of the First
National bank, Homer, Illinois, who
contracted to ship the grain raised on
his $40 acre farm near Warren, ac-
cording to the farm bureau. Mr.. Wal
lace has farms in six states, and has
signed six separate contracts so that
the grain produced on all six farms
will 20 through the u. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc. 49,
Five Minnesota cooperative eleva-
tors Joined the U. S. Grain Growers,
Inc, within four days after the cor
pOratiOn offered it's first contracts! IN
the state The elevators are at Mins
neota, Taunton, Tracy, Cottonwood
and Balaton, all in Lyon county.
Declaring that no brass band'
methods would be used in presenting
the marketing plan to Minnesota farm
ers, j. S. Jones, organization. director
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton, and now manager Of the Grain
Growers membership drive, has adopt
ed the phrase run 1t YOURSELF as
the motto of institution in Minnesota.
Every farmer who joins has equal
voice in the management Of the ma
tional corporation, farm bureau OH
GERS point out.
1T is up to the farmers OF Mime
sofa ito manage the affairs of this new
marketing agency in this state to suit
themselves Mr.. Jones says. - y"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
MAIL MUST :.
GO ON LOCAL IS ORDER
p. o. Department Safeguards Mail
Service by Ordering Valuable Mail
Dispatched on Day Train

Owing to recent numerous mail rob-
berries an order has been issued to the
Warren post Office by the Chief Clerk
Of the railway mail service, under
date of Nov. II, 1921, to dispatch
valuable registered mail on certain
trains only. Until further notice such
mail for points south will be dis
patched on the local train and to in
sure prompt dispatch mail should be
delivered / at the post office window
not later than 41:15 p. NJ. = When a
large number of packages or letters
are to be registered they should be
mailed earlier. BY valuable registered
mail is meant packages of currency,
bonds or any other letters of excep-
tiOnal value. Delay to this class Of
mail will result in some cases, which,
however, is justified by greater secur-
sity. The cooperation of the public is
desired. ,..s. .sg.F ~ ..~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
LEGION TO GIVE l.. .
!. HARD TIMES PARTY
Program To Be Given At The Strand
Theatre Thursday
Night ~.

The local American Legion Post will
commemorate Thanksgiving evening in
q manner not soon forgotten at the
Strand Theatre by giving ''hard
times" party and dance TOT which ev-
erybody in Warren and tributary
country is cordially invited. The pro-
gram will begin at 8 o'clock and will
be put on similar to that of Hal
lowe'en The hall and stage will be
nicely decorated. The ladies of War
rem have provided for suitable lunch
which is planned to be served about
II o'clock. Balcony spectators are in
vited to come down for lunch.
The program will consist Of vocal
duets, solos, readings, ladies'. quartet
prize dances, male quartet, and modi-
fed boxing matches. A prize waltz
for married couples only, features sc
Id. sack of flour by Mr.. C. T.. Spauld
ing as 1st prize: while Mr. Geo. Smith
gives a quarter cord wood, sawed and
delivered, to the winning couple OF
the second prize. The prize waltz
open to all, has as prizes: for lady
winner, choice of any $500 box sta
tionery symphony Lawn at Warner
Pharmacy while the North Star
Drug Co. awards the gentleman with
q carton of Camel cigarettes or Lit
Muna cigars. Bake Bros. gives thu
lady winner Of the prize Fox-Trot
box Of, Elmer's chocolates: to thu
gentleman a box OF SayOra-, cigars
Cash donations by several bushes!
men will be pursed as follows: $4.0'
to- winning team of mounted boxing
match, $500 to winner of sparrint
match. $500 to winner of blindfolde(
boxing match with bells. Mr.. Hans
Urtes gives to the loser Of this even
Ia six necktie.
Don't miss Thursday evenings en-
tertainment at the Strand theatre
Many hours of good, clean, WHOLESOME
fun and entertainment. Eyerybod!
cordially : invited. Bring your guests
Admission: Balcony spectators, Csc
main floor, $1OO per couple.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
GWENDOLYN BUECHE is
SEVERELY INJURED BY FALL

Gwendolyn Bueche, Is year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Bueche of this city, met with very
unfortunate accident last Saturday
evening from the. result of which she
is now in the Warren hospital. in a
serious condition. She had been help
ing her father at the creamery in the
evening and when going to her home
about a block, away in the dark she
fell over the fire hose which had been
strung from the river to flood the new
skating rink, and struck the frozen
ground with such force that She was
injured internally. She got up and
walked the rest of the way to the
house, but fell in a swoon as she en-
tered through the door. A physician
was called. and advised that she be
taken Immediately to the city hospital,
where the injuries were found to be
very serious and of an. internal ma
ture, necessitating delicate surgical
operation. Her condition is still cr1-
teal. The many friends Of the family
extend sympathy and hope that the
daughter may soon be restored to per
feet health. x
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
OFFICERS REELECTED
y. FOR CLUB FEDERATION

At the annual meeting Of the Mar
shall County Federation Of Farmers
Clubs held at Argyle Tuesday the
holding officers We're reelected for an
other year. The Room Community
Club and the Argyle Community Club
organizat lions joined the Marshall
county federation and important plans
for the annual picnic to be held next
summer were discussed.
The officers of the organization are
as follows F. "A. Green, Stephen, pres
ident: Ernest Mack, Argyle, vice
president Theo. Willer, Argyle, sec
rotary; and G. F. Peterson, Warren,
treasurer. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS
INTERESTING FIGURES
Marshall County Decreases IlliteFey
Percentage by IL Per Cent in 3sss.'
y Ten Year Period ~

Statistics made public by the
bureau of the Census at Washinptaa
show that there are 1862 white peo-
pie of native birth and 1906 peOple
Of foreign birth and five negroes in
Marshall county according to the cen
sus of. 1920. The. total population of
the county is 19,443 and consists of
1O,442 males and 1901 females. OF
the native white population, 3,745 are
OF native parentage, 7751 of foreign
parentage and 1886 have one, parent
of native birth and the other Of for
eign birth. OF the foreign born, Nor
way leads with a total of 1909 and
Sweden follows with 1884, Germany
223, Poland 1914, Canadian-French 1872,
Canada 149, Denmark IS, Finland "a,
Czecho- Slovakia s., Scotland 81, Ire
land %, England "a, Russia II, Aus
tria is, Hungary II, Greece 2, Italy
2, Netherlands 2, Switzerland 2, Jugo-
Slavia /, Rumania /, anu all other
countries SO. s5
There are 1920 children under seven
years Of age in the county. There
are 3,082 between z and 13 years Of
age, 1927, or 95 per cent, who are
attending school. The total number
ii and Is years old. is $40, with 732
or 84.1 per cent attending school.
Children 16 and II years old number
1922 with only 307 or 1913 per cent
| attending school. There are LAB Of
the ages Is to 20, with 1853 or 14.3
percent attending school.
There are 21O illiterate persons in
the county according to the report 10
years old or over who are unable to
| write in any language. The per cent
of illiteracy has decreased from 2.5
per cent in 1910 to Ia per cent 70
1920. These figures compare very ia
vorable with those Of surrounding
counties. Kittson county has 81 per
cent illiterate, Polk, % per cent
Roseau, 1.6 per cent, and Pennington
or per cent.
According to figures given in the
report. there are 1888: families in the
county and only $3.50 dwellings,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
Social Work Conference
At Thief River Falls

Some time Of the early part Of De
cember the exact date to be announced
later, Roseau, Read Lake Falls, Pen
nington and !. Marshall counties will
hold an all day conference on Child
Walfare in Thief River Falls. The
arrangements for the conference are
under the direct management Of Mrs
J. M. Bishop Of Thief River Falls,
who has been appointed by the State
Board Of Control as chairman OF this
district. Rev. Tollevs, by appoint
ment, represents Marshall county on
a committee to arrange the program.
He was in, Thief River Falls last
week, when the details Of the pro-
gram were arranged. There win be
forenoon, afternoon and evening SEES
sions; the evening session only will
be open to the general public. At the
evening session 1t is expected that
MI. W. w. Hodson, directors Chill
dren's Bureau; Miss Caroline Crosby,
member Of the State Board Of Con
troll. and Mrs. Mildred D. MudgeK, OF
the university faculty, will speak
The State Board Of Coatrol y con.
WINGED this work is Of such general
and far reaching Importance that sim
tlar regional conferences are being
|3iheld all over the state. Minnesota,
more than any other state IN the
union, is prepared to carry on Child
welfare work as 1t should be done by
an enlightened people, not haphazar'd'
n and spasmodi Ideally, but with organ
lized thoroughness, and always With
the end ii view Of making the hand1
capped child an asset to society rather
| than 4 burden to itself and to thu
state. Our state, with the co-opera
Itton of the public, is able to do Thu
because It has what is generally con
ceeded to be the best code OF law
relating to children Of any state u
! our, our country. a more detailed an l1
nouncement Of the program VIII ap
/ naar il the issue of next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
FARMERS PURCHASE 80
49,. ~ GOOD HOLSTEIN BULL

"a Good Sire is Half the Herd lis
a slogan that has been given publicity
thru the efforts Of the department OF
agriculture. A number of the farmers
residing neartheast Of Warren, who
secured some Of the Holstein cows
that were shipped to this county re-
Gently decided that half herd was
good but whole herd was better and
therefore formed an association and
purchased from the p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm company fine bull for
their joint use. The following farm
.ers are members of this association ::
Clifford Nelson, VIM. G. Miller, Otto
Mortenson, Frank Truhn and N. l..
Warner. 495ig :ta@.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
REV. G.. WAHIIIN SUFFERS
PAINFUL OPERATION

Rev. c. Wahlin of this city was
brought to the city hospital last
Thursday suffering from obstructed
circulation of the blood in one foot.
The disease did not yield to treatment
but spread upwards in the leg and on
Tuesday forenoon it became necessary
to, amputate. the leg below the knee
in order to save his life. In. spite Of
his IS years, he passed thru the or
deal Of the operation successfully and
at this writing "wednesday after
noon) is resting easily. The many
friends of Rev. Wallin hope and pray
for his complete recovery
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
HegstroIll-C owan

Melbourne j. Cpwan and Myrtle r.
Hegstrom were married Tuesday eve
ming Nov. 8, at nine O'Clock by Rev.
II. w. Moehring, with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Cowan Of Lisbon, n. D., acting
as. witnesses. The groom's home has
been at Lisbon and the bride comes
from Warren, Mimi. Mr.. Cowan is
chief cook at Meyers cafe and the
bride is also employed there. They
will make their home in the flats over
the Rocklin ,store.-Montevideo News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
0TTERTAIL AMONG so OF
NATIONS RICHEST cos.
Census Bureau Fixes Value of Agri-
cultural Products at Sum of 2
$2l,474,949

Ottertail county, Minnesota, is one
of the so leading agricultural counties
in the United States. It stands thirty
fifth in the value of crops and live
stock products.
The United States Bureau Of the
Census announced the standing of the
50 leading counties in, the country.
The value of the crops and livestock
products in Ottertail county was fixed
at .s21. 474,9 for the year 1920.
Wheat, hay and forage, dairy pro
duets and, potatoes are given as the
county's principal products. Los An
geles county, Calf, with crop Of
oranges, lemons, hay and forage and
walnuts, is first in the rank Of the 30
leading counties. The value of its
products is placed at $71,579,899. :
Dane county, Wisconsin, Is the only
other Northwest county besides Otter
tail, in Minnesota, which is in the list
of so. Dane county stands tenth in
rank and the value of its products Is
placed Fat $29,395,7 1853. Dairy products
takes the lead in this county, -
The sheaf prints the news from
uol,r. homo town 5.sgTel1 yOur friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
SEED GROWERS ORGANIZE

Charles Franks, of Warren, was
elected as member Of the board of
directors Of the Minnesota Seed Grow
ers association, new corporation
which was organized at a meeting
held at Crookston Monday. The pur-
pose Of: the organization is, to pool,
clean and sell the sweet clover, red
clover, alfalfa and other farm seeds
grown by members in Minnesota. The
meeting was attended BY seven county
agents and 40 clover growers from
counties in this district. ~a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23

GREAT ACTIVITY ON,
#5. ROAD CRAWLING JOBS

Close to 400 teams are at work
hauling gravel on the four jobs, OF
road gravelling that are being done
in the county at the present time ac-
cording to a statement by j. g. Dish
ington, county highway engineer, and
if weather continues favorable the
end Of the year will see the work we'll
near completion. g~2e,. 81 -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
SHIPS TWO HEREFORD BULLS

Charles Franks last week shipped
two of his, fine Hereford bulls of
yearling age to two farmers near Bel
trami, in Polk county They were
consigned to Hull Bradley and r. T.
Webster. -. .t.,"I. ~ +-'t II ,vEs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
Schools Receive
SIS, 461 State Aid

Marshall county received $55,461!OO
as it's share Of the special public
school aid distributed by r. p. Chase,
state auditor, last week in accordance
with provision passed by the last
legislature. The money is in aid OF
the various public schools and Is APP
.portioned as follows: High schools,
SIG, 358.OO; graded schools, $11,O67.OO;
consolidated schools, 81, 5000; asso-
ciated rural schools, $25OOO;> Semi.
graded schools, $1,150.00; Glass "a -
rural schools, $9,639.OO; Glass "B rur-
al schools, $4,000. IA f
The total distribution in the state
amounted to $685., 1915, the largest
amount Of special public school aid
ever appropriated by Minnesota leg
islature. Every county in the state
participated, 242 high schools and spe-
cial departments receiving, 81, 1884, t66
while 269 graded schools received
$44O,3O1, consolidated school districts
1856. 294. and rural schools $855, 968.7b.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANDERSON
Martin Anderson was born July 70,
1898 at Chicago, Ill, and died at War
rem. Mimi, Nov. 20, 1921. He had
been crippled for three years, during
which time. he was taken to q num-
her Of hospitals, and treated by many
doctors but without avail. He made mad
a strong fight for life against great
odds. He leaves to mourn his loss MS
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
" Anderson who reside two miles lie
southeast Of Warren, and two Drotners
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23

The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it. 80. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17
Por ell Nundo
del Misterio

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