davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28

Yank Cows Held In
Quarantine In Germany
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, May 2S-Cows donated
to Germany by American farmers
are being held in quarantine at
Bremen. Experts say that blood
tests have disclosed bacteriologi-
lcal bodies capable of transmitting
Texas fever but that the animals
"are otherwise in good health"
The Bureau of Animal
Industry in Washington has held
that the mosquito which trans
mits Texas fever infection does
not exist in Germany, but the
experts here have decided there is
possibility that mosquitos.were
brought over with the cows and
have recommended that the
entire shipment be kept in
communal stables in the large
cities.
The German Red Cross, which
I is directing the distribution OF
the gilt COWS, mas consented to
tthis arrangement and milk from
the cows is being distributed
among the poor children OF Brc-
men.
The situation, however, has
against revived discussion of the
advisability of donating cows to
Germany, where there is such a
shortage of food that native live
stock is suffering.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Youths Killed by Lightning

Louisville, Ky, May 28.-Rob-
crt Cazce and Ella Finn, both q
years old, were instantly killcI
when lightning strucl; tree H.
der which they took refuge :, lew
miles north of Bedford. Ind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
u. s. Tennis Team At Paris

New York, May Z7-Thc Unit
ed States will be represented by a
powerful and we'll balanced tennis
team in the Worlds Hand Court
Championships which open in Par
It's tomorrow, May Is. Compos-
ed of w. T. Tilden, End of Phila-
delphia; J. d. E Jones and Ar
mold Jones, Of Providence; Mrs.
+. [. Mallory (nee Molla Blur
stedt) Of New York. and Miss
Edith Sigournay, OF Boston, ma
tional champions both past and
present compose the major por-
ton Of the combination.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28

A eIpl rpou
TILE nine
From the heart of
H. 49,. L1
W '''' " "ON0O
alrPlane
crashed into
-. >
Richard S
lonely island
rn,,..nrr ,n,aun
lnUMTEl l9LAND
In it he found
:,
''ie "o'li'il ''0
had loved from afar.
Fate
had thrown them
together at LAST
but he found her
now, dressed In
wedding 6neries
under her leather
logs.
Her mind had been
reduced by the
accident to that of
a child, and he
devoted all his love
to win her
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Pistol Loaded Seven
Years Let Burglar Run

Danville, Ky, May 2S.-J. NJ
Frazier, Southern railway engi-
neer, caught a burglar at the win
dow OF his home al midnight. He
attempted to shoot him with re-
volver in which the cartridges had
not been changed for seven years.
The pistol snapped several times
and the burglar made his escape
before one of the cartridges cN-
ploded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Ben Harris Hit By Car

Mr.. Benjamin Harris, who was
injured in an automobile accident
Tuesday morning. which resulted
in his right arm being broken in
two places AMI his left arm and
face badly bruised. Mr. Harris
is resting easy at the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Laekey, on Estill av-
enue, his many friends will be
glad to know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Vcrta May Bosley Departs
This Life

Services over the remains OF
Miss Verta May Bosley. II year
old daughter of Mrs. Matte
Boslcy, were held at the Calvan-
list Baptist church. Friday, May
II. Burial in Maple Grove GEM
ctery. A mother, Mrs. Matte
Bosley, a brother. Mr.. Thomas
Bosley, and a number of other
relatives and friends are left to
mourn her loss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Receiving Congratulations.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Faulkner
of Paint Lick, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the arrival OF a
little daughter, who has been
christened Mary Catherine. Mrs.
Faulkner is sister of Mrs. Nam
ME Burnam on Linden avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Wedding 4 Success

"The Womanless Wedding held
at the Baptist church, Friday, the
10Th, was decided success. All
reported most enjoyable even
ing. Much talent was unearth-
ed after which supper was serv-
ed in the basement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Mrs. Bette Chenault No More

Mrs. Bette Chenault who de
parted this lie Tuesday, May a.
followed her sister, Mrs. Priscilla
Ballard, only a few days Services
were held at the grave, conducted
by the Rev. ]. w. Broaddus. She
was laid to rest in Maple Grove
cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Sinks To Rest

Simmons was held at the First
Baptist church Saturday, conduct
ed by Rev. J. W. Broaddus. fol-
lowed by interment in the old
cemetery.
cemetery. Size leaves to mourn
her loss husband and four
daughters and numerous other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charley Evans who ha.
been i'll at her home on East Main
street, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Belle Tribble who ha.
had a severe attack of indigestion
is up and able TO resume her ddl-
les at "The Ark"
Miss A. L. Gwynn is able to be
out again after a few months Ill
ness.
Miss Willie IIuguely has re,
turned to Irvine.
MIR. ]. B. Phelps is able to be
out after a brief illness.
Miss Nira Miller, who has beer
i'll for the past few days, is able
to be out again.
Mr.. Neal Cook, of Stanford
was here to attend the funeral O:
Mrs. Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chenaull
and daughter, and Little Miss
Josie Belle Hatton, were in Stan
ford last week to attend com
mencement at which Mrs. Chen
alut was pianist. While there
they attended a banquet given i'll
honor of the graduates by DR..
John Cook.
Mrs. LA Stewart is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Late Gen
try.
DR.. John Cook. of Stanford,
was in the city last week attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Ballard
Mr.. Vim. Brown is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Hyatt at Lancas-
ter this week.
Mrs. James Hyattc and guests
Mrs. Cora Johnson and Miss
Bryant, motored over from Ian
caster Thursday and were din
ner guests of Mrs. Vim. Bowman
on Oak avenue. Mrs. Bowman's
guests included Mrs. Cora John
son, Lancaster, Mrs. James Hy-
attic, Lancaster, Miss Bryant, Of
indianapolis, Miss Angela Rele-
ford, Mr.. A, J. White and Mr..
Milton Parks, of this city.
Mr.. Harrison Dunson is at
home from Frankfort where he
was called by the serious illness
of his daughter, Mrs. Hallah Bal
lew, who is now on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Foster Stone was called
home from Frankfort on account
of the death Of her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Simmons.
Miss Margaret Newman has re
turned to her home at Brassheld
after the close of her school at
Big Hill.
Mrs. Bessie Gentry entertained
the Ladies Embroidery Club on
Friday, May 20, at her home on
East Irvine street A large num-
Der were present. After the usual
program, a very elaborate menu
INC ca,-,,SJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
WARREN BANKS ARE BUSY.
WITH AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Warren banks have been busy during
the past week handling automobile APP
plications for licenses. which should all
be in the Office of Mike Holm, secretary:
of state. by the 10Th of this month";
The banks are making out the applica-i
tions for automobile owners and for
warding them to, the. secretary of state.
There is considerable work in classify
ing; the various cars and makes, result
ing in a big diversity OF amounts to be-
paid by the metOrist. ~
i The minimum rate on a Ford car Isl
So and that of a larger car $15.s ac.
icording to the age Of the machine Var
lious cars are rated according to their:
cost price and the weight OF the ma.
chine locomotives run as high aSs416Q'
while Pierce Arrows run as hishs.as=
$175. ss.s.. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Big Tent viii Be Put Up On Old Mill
Site To Accommodate
Pesple..

IA special series Of meetings will be
No. iaiing the evenings of next week
End the week following in big tent
which will be- set up on the old mill site
gFridak OF this week. The first services
Will fe held under the big canvas Sum
ttaySWhen morning services will be held
at 10 40 and evening services at eight
O'Clock. The evening service will be in
English. and the morning service in
Swedish. The series of meetings. are
being put on under the auspices Of the
local. Swedish Mission church.
The evening services. next week and
the week following, under the big tent
will be conducted alternately In the
Swedish and English language. Two
Of the prominent speakers who will
preach at the meetings are G. A. Beck
man and e. r. Seagren, both OF Mime
apOlis, who have been in Warren all OF
this week. On the 25th Of this month
all ministers Of the conference will be
here to attend the emf anmua1 meeting
Of the Red River Valley Conference OF
Swedish Mission churches, which will
be held. here on that day.
Last Sunday G. 4. Beckman conduct
ID services before two large audiences
at the Swedish Mission church. The
services were held In the morning and
evening, an overflow being present at
the latter service
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
Strand Theater 4
Has Been Sold

w 81. Goodroad Of Minneapolis and
formerly Of Jamestown, n. D., will
take over the operation Of the Strand
'tlAeater beginning next Monday, having
purchased the business from A. Ahder-
son and n w. Anderson, who have
conducted the moving picture theater
since the middle Of August, 1919. The
two Anderson boys expect to leave Mon
day for an extended motor trip
throughout the southern part OF the
state before engaging n business else
where. s.
Mr.. Goodroad announces that he will
.continue the showing Of the same class
OF high grade pictures that have been
shown during the past By hi4 predeces-
sors featuring First National attrac-
lions and Paramount pictures. The
former propr1etors have not yet de
EaniteIy Decided upon their future place
EOf business,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
STAGE 0PERETTA TWICE
.House That Jack Built TO Be Given
Saturday Afternoon And
Monday Night.

One hundred and twenty-five children
of the Warren grades and high school
will participate in the production Sat
4urtlay afternoon and Monday evening,
May il and 16, Of ..The House That
Jack Built, which will be staged in
the high school auditorium under the
direction of Mrs Blanche Leigh Erick-.
son. music teacher The operetta will
be given starting at 2 30 in the aftef-.
noon SATURDAY and STIRRING at eight
O'Clock in the evening Monday night.
The matinee prices will be - cents amt:
the evening prices 25 and 80 cents.
The plot of the operetta lies around g
party given by Mother Goose for ack
Goose on his birthday She invites all
of her children, old King Cole and the
Queen Of Hearts. who is going to come
and make cream tarts from Mother
Goose's golden humpty dumpties. The
Knaye Of Hearts, who has been vanish
ed from the kingdom, returns the same
day and seeks revenge by having black
birds and crows, who have not been
invited to the. party j steal the key to
Mother Goose's home where the humpty
.dnmpties are kept. This eliminates the
main feature of the party as the
humpty dumpties are locked within
the house and the key is stolen but the
good fairies come to the rescue in time
and all enjoy a merry day
In addition to the operetta there viii
be several feature dances. among them
a special toe dance by Ann Cassidy.
The Operetta was very. successfully
staged in Virginia, Mimi, last year
under the direction of Mrs. Erickson
and every indication points to very
successful presentation of the operetta
here afternoon and evening. There
viii be no seat sale as the admission
to both performances will be taken at
the door.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
LARGE NUMBER OF BOOKS -.
CIRCULATED FROM LIBRARY

Four hundred and seventy -one books
were circulated from the Warren Public
library and Reading room during the
months Of January, February and
March and there are now more than
hundred borrowers on. the list, accord
ing to the report of the first three
months of the year. A large number
of people have also, taken advantage of
the reading room during its open hours.
Miss Marguerite Holmquist has been
engaged to act as librarian during the
summer months, beginning June 9th.
The reading room will be.open Monday
and Friday evenings from 80 until
nine and Wednesday afternoons of each
week. y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
THREE GAMES FOR
WARREN BALL CLUB
Game Tonight Will Be Followed BY
Contests With Argyle and
Stephen.

Three games III the next six days will
amply test the diamond ability of the
Warren baseball team and give local
fans food for speculate ion as to the sea-
SON. prospects and the relative
strengths Of the Warren, Argyle and
Stephen ball clubs. On Friday evening
of this week the Warren team will
clash with Argyle on the Warren
diamond Sunday the local team will
travel to Argyle for a return game with
that aggregation and Tuesday evening
stephen will be seen in action on the
local diamond against Warren. The
two games, which will be played at the
Warren ball park on Friday of this
week and Tuesday of next week. will
5stssss ut 6 Is sharp.
aain late yesterday halted the game
:seIA ulesl to be played between War
REM Md Y AlYar,tt1o here and advanced
the opening contest to this evening
when.sthe two teams We're scheduled to
clash at the local park.
The Warren team has been material
" strengthened by the arrival of a
.c,-.;ssiner Elmer B. Wightman Of Mime
apolis. who was with the Aberdeen club
OF the South Dakota league last sum
mer. He has played considerable ball
throughout the state during the past
few years and is valuable addition
to the local aggregation.
ii DIR. e.. "A GunarsOIi. secretary
treasurer of the Warren ball club has
received numerous communications
from various ball clubs in this part 81
tho ofafa Il T44 ghNS scheduled "a mes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
LETTER SALVAGED FROM AIR
MAIL PLANE ARRIVES HERE

Assurances that Uncle Sam Will de
liver your mail in spite of burning air
mail planes and other disasters was
contained in the receipt of a letter at
the Sheaf office this morning which
bore the new and somewhat grim
legend This letter salvaged from air
mail plane which was destroyed by
fire at Rock Springs, Wyoming. May
5, 1921 Postmaster, Cheyenne. ,Wyo."
The letter was from an advertising
concern in Long Beach, Calf, and post
marked that place May 8. While the
contents are practically intact. three
edges Of the letter were burned through
and the Letter badly seorched 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
VERY MUCH NEEDED RAIN. ....
REFREsREs COUNTRYSIDE

Rain. which smeSnt thousands of dol
lars to- the farmeFs of this section.
started falling late yesterday afternoon
and continued long enough to insure
considerable benefit to the crops which
have been put into the ground during
the past week. The rain was badly
needed at this time as throughout this
section the ground was becoming very
dry. Gardens of the city Of Warren.
were also refreshed by the water and
the anxiety of many of those who had
hut finished their planting considerably
relieved.
y Reports from Thief River Falls indi-
cate that there was q much harder
d0wnpour OF rain in that section than
locally. CrOokstOn also reports gen
sereus downpour. This was the first
rain since the seeding had been COM
pleted In most sections about Warren
and viii give the crops a good start
with some warm weather following.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
FAIR BOARD Decd
TO. BUILD bLEACH1|s;l(s
Committee Is Appointed To Take %
The Matter Of Erecting Bleaehers
Immediately.

General fair committees were M
pointed and it was decided TO build
bleachers at the fair grounds at
meeting OF the Marshall county fair
association held ID the Commercial
club rooms at Warren last Monday
night. Three aacts and the fireworks
engaged for the fair this year BY Dr..
%. II. Frank, secretary OF the fair
board, were accepted by the commits
sion.
The matter Of building bleachers was
put in the hands of committee com
posed OF Clarence Schultz, Ed. Rosen-
dahl and VIM. g. Miller. The commit
tee will confer with local carpenters
and possibly make a trip to Grand
Forks and study the bleacher PROPOSE
ton at the fair grounds of that place.
The advisability of extending the
city water to the fair grounds was Also
taken up at the meeting but nothing
definite decided before adjournment.
It is expected that this matter will. re-
ceive furthers conside tion in the near
future.
A merry go-round has been secured
for July 4, 5 and 6, according to Dr..
Frank, SO that the children will he
well taken care of in.that respect dur
ing the fair this year. President indi.
cations point to a stellar line Of attrae-
lions for those attending the thnee 1ax
exposition. The fireworks thisa year
will surpass anything ever had hers
before and the secretary OF the fair
board is exerting every effort toward
securing a high class carnival for the
ayDOSitiOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

VOlsteins Are
ng Good Records

e<, lHolsteins are continuing to
max. God milk and butter production
records as is Indicated by the official
tests reported from the office of NAL
colin a. Gardner, Delaven, Wis. Super
intendent of Advanced Registry of the
HOlstein-F riesian AssOcia ton of Amer
lea.
This weeks bulletin has three pure
bred registered Holstein-F riesian Cows,
owned by G. L. Spaulding, OF Warren.
listed
one COW. Mabel Roekasenes elanna,
Eis reported as harillE made at tie age
OF six years and two months, a record
of ia lbs. Of milk and 3OH lbs. OF
butter in seven days
Another COW. Rockasene Lady
Byema, is reported as having made at
the age Of five years and three months,
a record OF 671K lbs. of milk and 267s
lbs. OF butter in seven days. Her re-
cord for thirty days is $500 lbs. Of milk
and 112h lbs. of butter.
The other COW, Miss Pontiac Segis
Lyons, at the age Of two years and five
months. is credited with 4543s lbs. Of
milk and 211a lbs of butter in seven
days.
According to q recent announcement,
Minnesota stands among the leaders in
respect to high producing cows. Fifty
eight cows have been developed that
have produced from one thousand to
Thirteen hundred pounds of butter in a
year. A better estimate of this achieve
ment can be had when one considers
that only 325 cows in the United States
and Canada have been able to reach the
one thousand pound mark III the dairy
| world.
World records have already been put
over by Joe Berg who IS in charge OF
the Spaulding herd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
WARRENTON FARM BlREAU
HAS INTERESTING MEETING

The meeting of the Warrenton Farm
Bureau Unit Saturday. April 80, was
well attended. "A program was rendered
by various members Of tie club Miss
Mccartney favored the club with vocal
solos and Mrs. Messenger with a couple
of readings which were greatly appre-
GATED Charley Anderson. the mayor
of Luna, was called on and hisstalk
was brief. "A fine, lunch Was served ~
the ladies. The next meeting WI ahe
held at A. G. Knudsen's home MayrN.
Everybody come. Visitors welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
AMERICAN LEGION LEADS
IN PHONOGRAPH CONTEST
Clubs and Churches of City and Inli-
viduals Receiving Votes ut
Store Contest.

With 7IS04 votes toward cabinet
5phonograph at the end of the first
night. the American Legion was lead
ing the list Of local organizations re-
ceiv1ng votes toward the possession of
the machine which will be given the
person or organization having the
largest number of votes Saturday night.
May "a. when the big sale being held by
the Peoples Trading Company closes.
NJ j.. Aifhart was leading the intlivid-
ual list at the end of the first night
with 1881 votes to his credit toward
the monograph which will be given the
highest vote .getter'by the Peoples Trad
ing Company
|. The contest for the machine opened
Tuesday morning and the first 100 peo-
pie purchasing goods in the store that
morning kre 10000 votes each to
apply ollssa The total of the person
or organization they desired. Through
out the remainder of the sale a vote
will be allowed each customer for every
penny's worth Of merchandise pur-
chased and may be applied to- the mum
Der of votes accredited to whatever per-
son or organization the purchaser de-
sires.s sf.
The Swedish Lutheran church is
second On the list Of organ izations with
:522.!!)) votes. and the Girls g Community
clnl, third with IS, 5O2 votes Follow
ing Is d list Of those receiving votes and
the number of votes each had received
up to- last evening: American legion.
71,SO4 Swedish Lutheran church. 81,
9O1 Girls Community club, 500
Yeoman lodge, 37,764: /. @. @. f., 49,
800; NJ. p. church. 21.711; City Hospi-
tai, 1901: Warren high school. 1852
Norwegian Lutheran church. Il. 236
Mission church 1O15O: A. b. Airhart,
35.7S1,:: Irene Lundquist, 1.37S: Ham,
lin Nordland. 2O,971: Mrs. Aug. West
her. 2O,47S: Mrs. Gotonberg, 23,9S1
Grace Braggans, Il, 47S:: Cora Abraham-
son. 10, 1876: Evena Knutson, O.6O1
Lydia Samnelson, 10, j. II. Berg
1925; Mrs. Len. Airhart, 1O,42S; @
|Bjorquist, 1O250; Bill Stromber, 10.
I24O; Mary Ferencik, 1O. PIG Mrs. John
Swenson. 1876; Mrs. John Oberg, 10,
l178; Ole Rood, 1O,137; Mrs. Luther
Engelstad, 1880; John Wayra, 1O,O79
DIR. Bren, 1O,O6S;; Edith Mattson. 10,
90; a. Hirst, 10, O49;; Mrs. A. Berg
str0m. 10, OPS: Mrs. j. p. J0ranson, 10,
IO19; Engyald Bakke, 10 COS.
q l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Two marriage licenses were issued.
during the past week by a. @. Swand-'
by, clerk Of Court. Those receiving
the licenses to wed were Bert Wilcox
and Anna Skibeii and Samuel Kezar
and Amanda Hanson.
, 1921-12-16
DAHL
COURSE.

DUBLIN, Dec. 16.-CBy The Asso-
cinted Press@The crowd greeting
the members OF h Dali Eireann AT
the entrance of University college was
much thinner today than on h two
previous days of its consideration of
the irish peace treaty. The private
sessions of the adj. 1t Is declared in
some quarters. have been evote
largely to an attempt to discover some
method whereby It can accept the
tr,atv and at the same time not regis
ter a defeat for Eamonn De Valera
and his followers. The principal DIFF
ficulty In the way is said to be De
Valera himself.
The attitude OF the Republican
army is causing much speculation. Its
heads in the Dali r admittedly d.
vided on the question OF accepting the
treaty but all the leaders agree In De
precating any interference by the
army in the political decision.
, 1921-12-16
COMMISSION TAKES
UP GERMAN PLEA.

PARIS. Dec. Icy The Asso
ciated Press6rhe r~eparations com
mission met today to consider tho
note ~recsived yesterday from Ger
many. stating that she could not meet
In uli the payments due January IL
and February Is, OF SOC. 900. 900 gold
marks each. and requesting an exten.
sion OF time. The note declared tina,
oven with the time extension. pay.
ment in fun depended upon the sue.
cess OF efforts to obtain a foreign
loan.
Customs receipts and revenue from
other sources which Germany has in.
Tended TO use in making the pay
ments, a netted only from $50, 900,
600 to 200, o00. 900 gold marks. the note
continued. The length OF the delay
requested was not mentioned but nc
request was made for a moratorium.
Although the note cannot be de
scrlbed as curt. II is regarded In re
parations circles as remarkable for
its lack OF details or expression OF re
gret over Its failure to hve up to the
agreement.
win the Ruhr be occupied this
timer Germany cannot pay. but he,
industry pays so per cent dividends
These are some Of the captions in the
morning newspapers-strnws tina
show which way the wind OF opinion
blows.