davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
OPENINGS AT DUNWOODY

+ Dunwoody Institute opened in Min
neapolis on. September Goth, with a
large enrolment. There is still ROOM
however, for some additional students
in the printing, press work, sheet metal
electrical work, laundry executive
course, highway construction and build.
ing construction, also machine shop
work. T. T. +: r:
The school is endowed and gives free
training to residents of the State OF
Minnesota: Boys in: any place in the
State desiring to learn a trade, can at:
tend the school prac tically for: nothing.
5: Write .Dunwoody institute, Minnea.
polls. MINI, for catalog. +. =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
AMERICAN LEGION POST TO
GIVE HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

Preparations are being completed for
the Halloween CARNIVAL and dance
which viii be given under the auspices
of the Warren American Legion poston
Monday evening, Oct. 81, at the Strand
Theatre. Numerous entertainments Of
unusual and unique character are be-
Ing planned Tor the evenings 1eetiyi-
ties. Tho dances will be interspeEsed
with vocal solos and selections by ladies'
and male quartettes and readings md
srecdtat1ons will be rendered. Lunch
will be served during the evening st
the hall. Keep this date reserved Tor
this entertainments. full program VIII
be printed In this paper next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
CHILDREN HAD GOOD TIME

! The Strand theatre proved to be a
popular place last Friday afternoon for
the children of the city when "a free
show was. given for them by Manager
w. G. Goodroad. ''Peck's Bad Boy
was shown on the screen and it proved
to be film which greatly amused and
interested the children. Mr.. Goodroad
reports that the children behaved them
selves nicely and that he enjoyed him
self watching the. children have a good
time as much as they did in seeing the
pictures. -" =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
MISS NEWMAN TO LEAD
RED CROSS .'ROLL CALI"
Red Cross Membership Campaign to
Open on Armistice Day and Closes
on Thanksgiving Day

Red Cross membership enrolment in
the coming Roll Call which opens on
November H. Armistice Day. and con-
tinues until Thanksgiving, November
81, will be in charge of Miss Loretta
Newman of Marshall County chapter
Acceptance of this important post has
just been sent to Chicago headquarters
of the Central Division, of which this
is a part. =
Local support of the Red Cross is ex-
pected not only to reach but surpass
that of the past year, since the organ
ization is not only equipped to function
in community work, here, but is called
upon to act in national emergencies and
disasters. The recent calls upon the
Red Gross. in the Pueblo and San An
tonic floods as well as the obligations
it is still discharging toward disabled
ex-service men, place the responsibility
for these humanitarian undertakings
upon the shoulders of every person with
'the heart and the dollar"
During the past month, the numbers
of new soldier cases needing care and
treatment have been brought to public
attention and through the work of the
"Clean Up Squads realization of the
Importance of work the Red Cross is
doing FOR service men the country over
has been increasingly manifest. That
more than $1O,OOO,O 900 has been expend-
ed in this work by the national organ
ization within the year proves the need
for it's continued support.
Under the new arrangement all funds
remain with the local chapter for sup
port Of, its present activities with the
exception Of fifty cents from each an
nual, contributing or sustaining mem.
bership. These funds go to support
disaster relief, soldier work and other
projects. =:
Plans for Roll Cali activities here
viii be announced shortly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
new RAILROAD -:
SELLS CAPITAL STOCK
Red Lake Northern Railway. Tanninp
Eastern Marshall Co., is Offering
5000 Of Capital Stock to
Pay for Survey

subscriptions for the sale of $4,000
of the capital stock of the Red Lake
Northern Railway. and Construction
company are now being solicited by the
finance committee for the proposed
railway which the company may con-
Struct and the money will be used for
making survey over the proposed
porpOsed route. The Red Lake Reser-
walton Development committee of the
Civic & Commerce association, Charles
5. Carter Of the. Beltrami Land Clear.
ing association, and three other mem
bers selected by the Civ ic & Commerce
association from this committee.
Six of seven members of the board
of directors OF the Civic & Commerce
association will make a survey trip over
the proposed route for the new road
next Thursday. They will proceed to
Grygla where a stop will perhaps be
made over Thursday night. A meeting
will be conducted at this place and sew
.eral others will be held at various
points along the route. About a day
and half will be given over to this
tour.
The shares to be sold in this new pro-
ject will be offered in denominations of
$40. After the survey proper locations
maps Of the extension of the Red Lake
line will. he filed. -
The new railroad will lead. north
west around the west end of Red Lake
and then through to- Roseau. Frsm
here it will connect up with the Nor.
thwestern electric line at Goodrich
Later as the country in this section de-
velops a direct line north may be con-
structed to connect with the Canadian
Northern at, or near WarrOad. This
will give a direct outlet south and east
through the Bemidji gateway via the
500 and other lines to Duluth and the
Twin cities This will also give short
direct line west through Thief
River Falls to the Minnesota, North Da-
kOta and the Canadian cities.
The board of directors for this. rail
way construction company is composed
Of I. J. Opsahl, Leo J. Opsahl, and John
Moberg Of Bemidji and A. ]. Anderson
and Oscar johnson of Grygla. NJ. ID.
StOner Of Blackjack, will take charge
of survey and construction work.
The landowners north and west OF
Red Lake have signified their willing:
ness: to buy railroad bonds or securities
to the extent Of one dollar per acre on
land OH each side Of the line for the pur-
pose of financing the cost Of grading,
constructing bridges, etc., according to
J. j. Opsahl, chairman of the Red Lake
committee.--The Bemidji Sentinel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
INGOI,F GRINDELAND SINGS
/. IN MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH

Ingolf Grindeland, the well known
tenor, has again Joined Minneapolis
musical circles. He has been engaged
as soloist at the Central Lutheran
church and has been selected for num-
Der Of extension concerts. On October
Il Mr.. Grindeland will sing the leading
tenor part in a new cantata by Prof
John Dahle, to be given, at the sixtieth
anniversary of the founding Of Luther
college. This is the initial performance
of the cantata which bears the title OF
"The Pioneers."- minneapolis Sunday
Tribune
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19

Miss Mae McCulloch of Mount Yer.
non. Ohio, former, visiting nurse in
Grand Forks, is spending some time
here with friends. On Thursday noon
Miss McCulloch, with a party of friends
went. to Stump Lake to join a hunting
party for a few days. She will visit
friends in. Warren, Mimi, for. a few
days upon her return to Grand Forks,
and will then go east to continue. her
work as supervisor of nursing activities
in Knox county, Ohio.-Grand i, Forks
Herald. -, = 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
STATE FAIR PRIZES

Three Polk county boys of the Boys
and Girls club have been awarded
premiums at the industrial exhibit at
the State Fair. Howard Robinson, age
ii, of District 50, at Warren, was given
third premium for whisk-broom hold
er :: Lawrence Newhouse,. 10 years old
Of District 2SS, received fourth prem:
sium for his wren house. and Robert
Peterson, of district 50, Of Warren, re-
ceived fifth premium for his whisk.
broom holder. The boys and girls In
dustrial exhibit at the Minnesota state
fair is. said, to be the greatest Of its
kind in the world CroOkston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
PIONEER OF STEPHEN
i s. DIES IN OREGON

= Henry. H. Hubert, an old time resi-
dent of Stephen who has operated a
lumber yard at Gladstone, Oregon, since
leaving this city about FIVE years ago,
was fatally injured on Saturday after
noon when he was struck by Southern
Pacific: train at Parkplace, two miles
north of Oregon City. He died from
his injuries while on his way to an
Oregon City hospital. Mr.. Hubert re-
sided in this city for many years, look
ing after the interests of the Burchard-
Hubert Investment Co., and later en-
gagged in farming. He was So years old
and is survived. by his: wife and three
adopted cchildren:-Stephen Messenger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
FILM RICH IN COMEDY

Wallace Reds new Paramount ART
craft photoplay, 1.-THE .Dancin' .Fool,,'
coming to the Strand theatre for. two
days commencing Friday next, is riot
Gus comedy in which the star has the
role Of ''Ves" Tibble, who comes to New.
York from the country. u =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
PROMINENT VIKING
= -.:", ~. YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

!. At the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. G. j. Tangquist. of Viking, on Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 16. 1921, at three
o'clock, occurred the marriage OF the
daughter, Miss Mabel Elizabeth Tang
ouist. to MI. Oscar W. Anderson. The
narlOrs was decorated for the occasion
in pinkaand white, with ferns and white
bells and the: bridal party entered to
the ssss,ains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march played blythe brides sister, N.Y.
tle.s Rex. Werner DrDtts OF Viking then
performed, the ceremony which united
the two young people for life
The. bride was attired in beautiful
dress Of white satin. Miss Esther Tang
quist, sister of the bride ,@was the BRIDES
maid and she wore d dress Of pink or
candy. liver Anderson was the sreoms-
man. - T.. j &.:.. II = o.
After the ceremony 4 f6ur-course din
ner was:served TO about forty guests.
J. Both bride and groom are among
Vikings most popular and highly es-
,teemed young people. The bride is a
daughter aof, Mrs. c.. J. .Tangquist and
is an accomplished young woman, the
favorite of a large circle. Of friends. The
groom is an intelligent and progressive
Young farmer, the son of Mr.. and Mrs:
Matt Anderson, old: settlers: of Viking
Upon the farm:o the groom's father
the happy young couple will establish
their. home. A host Of friends extend
to them most. hearty congratulations
and best wishes for happy. married
life. ,~ass: ... -: + -. :. -. - :
!. Miss Kate: Renney; of Fergus Falls,
was asguest at the home Of DR.: and
Mrs: c.; A: Gunnarsen~ Sunday -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
STATE LAND SALE

There will be- no state land sale in
Marshall county this fall. Only foul
sales will be held this fall, namely, III
Lake county at Two Harbors NOV. 5
in Becker county at Detroit-.Nov. 8; il
Hubbard county at Park Rapids Nov..9:
and in Clearwater county at Bagley
NOV. 10. ~. stE5ss ~ -, ] 5.6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19

n Herman Glenn, or Argyle, one Of Mar
shall county's sturdy old times, is a
Warren visitor today. He still owns the
valuable quarter section Of land across
the road from the Melgard farm build
ings and says he intends to make some
building improvements threon in the
near future. :. !: -. at r.. Mt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
Married

Gust J. johnson and Hilda Peterson,
18th of. Hallock, were married at the
Swedish Lutheran parsonage on Mon
lay afternoon, Rev. S..sW. Swenson od4
AAting. 3. {,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
=. a~~~~~c T. @.: v"*..
'''Give Me a Chance
\ To Think


All right. i - d
vember 7th to 18th. ]. :s.Ss !" H.
During that week take a little time and go !,
over in your mind the many things your home:
town paper has .done-is doing-will continue !
i to do-for your home town. =.
Think about it seriously. 4. s. sz< 81.
l. Think whether not you have stood loyalty s.s
by at all times when the community champion
has needed financial and moral support z.ss 8:
Think whether or not you have always done E
your duty By the towns best friend W. s.. &. " +
Think how much better your home town
paper could do Is each. citizen were IS loyal g )
L It as it is to them. s 81 # w.. s. /.
& Think Of some one faf away who would en-, /.
: JOY the weekly visit from the old home town
s7 paper then hand q Z sibscrip for that far
away friend. s# .=ss 8 -
I : NJ + YOU are not now subscriber. be one.
!. Sphscliilb,e for Your Home Town Paper Week."
!. - November 7-12 !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19

HI. Yetter, Of stephen. was War:
rem visitor Saturday So;
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14
Hide Little Stores of Food
When Relief Agents
Visit Homes to As
certain Needs.
CONDITIONS
Many Families Subsist on
Leaves and Bark and
Ground COrnc0bs.
(By The Associated Press }

Picking. March 14.-Chincse women
sometimes hide their little stores of
food which they have managed to save
for their children when the relief
agents visit their homes to ascertain
whether the family is in danger Of star
walton, say some of the relief workers.
Although the relief agents try to make
sure that there is no food in the houses
before they give the people any of the
grain sent for relief purposes, few if
any of them, blame the Chinese mothers
tor their attempts to conceal the fact
that they have a pitifully small lot
Of food.
DIR. Charles +. Lewis. one of the re-
lief workers from Paotingfu. writes in
excuse of the mothers that there are
few people in the world. who in the
face Of such desperate need, would not
make exactly the same attempt.
Telling of four days walking tour
il one Of the famine districts. DR..
Lewis said that he and his party had
investigated the reports of deaths from
starvation and that he did not believe
there was more than half Il dozen of
them in the area his party had been
able to cover.
Eat Leaves and Bark.
THE leaves and bark which nearly
every family we visited subsists on is
not unpalatable. but their nutritiye
value must be next to nothing" DR..
Lewis reported. I'VE saw youngsters
swallowing these ground leaves dry and
low they did it was mystery to us
We also found Il medical case due to |
ground cOrncob diet and were not able |
to relieve him as we had no medicine
with us.
''One starving couple were in receipt
OF relief but the amount available was
such that only one in each family could
lie supplied. The wife was blind, and
the husband finding that both could
not survive. told the woman that she
might have the grain as he was going
to hang himself-which he henceforth
did,
In the PaOtingfu area. says DR..
Lewis, a chain of schools has been es-
tablished which can be expanded and
developed into useful centers for gain
ing information. In some of them
grain distribution stations have been
located.
DIR. Lewis. who has lived many years
III China, has helped to stem two cpitlc-
mics of pneumonia plague in north
C ntral China
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

FOR SALE-6 room house and 66 foot
lot. Electric lights, drilled well, els
tern, cellar and some fruit trees. C..
II. Crawford. Call at lilo Elm st.
2-22dtf
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
x-RAYS FOR CANCER.

The prevalence of cancer in this country is hardly realized. Those af- flicted with the disease are 10th to mention, it; those who die from it's ravages pass on suddenly.
 For thoso reasons tho discoveries recently made of the possibilities of the alleviation by the use of the more powerful x-Rays are of vital inter- est. Radium is so expensive that it's benefits have been almost negligible.
 Now Professor Duane, of Harvard. with the assistance of students in cure x-Rays of more penetrating quality. and these new rays are to be used for the first time for the hllev- iation O cancer.
 The claim is not made except by enthusiasts for radium nor the X-Ray that they cure permanently. Allevia- ton Is the limit of conservatives thus far. but the hope inspired by the dis covery of these new. more powerful N-Rays is great.
 Physicians know better than others how dangerous 1t is to operate these powerful X-Rays. Deaths have re- suited from a continued practice with them. Suffering has been borne bravely and uncomplainingly by physicians in the hope that eventual ly their work will bring a greater freedom from disease to the world.
 It ia we'll to note these things not only for the sake of sufferers, but for tho sake of the pessimistio and the cynical the world over-little or great instances of mans gifts to man.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
FACTS AND FANCIES
CULLEN

4 rider on an appropriation bill confesses by its presence there that it was conceived in inquiry,
 When you hear the funny noise the man makes calling trains, you Sus- pect that ho tniesed his calling.
 Future historians will doubtless mention the Flood. and tho reignfall of 1919 in the same paragraph.
 Bye O. Baby Bunting. Dnddys gone a-hunting. to get Httlo cup of tin to keep his stock of hard coal in.
 Years of discretion are those one attains just after he outgrows the no tion that almost everything is rotten.
 Good resolutions will never be an unqualified success until somebody discovers a way to mako them re- troactive.
 The man who is blind. deaf and dumb need not despair. He can still qualify as a prohibition enforcement agent.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

him to face the supreme moment as man-as his ideal man. should.
 Calmness of mind. ability to look into ones heart to see that one is making no mistake. an attempt to view the full situation--aIl are need cd to back up the courage he knows he must display or stamp himself forever in his own mind as a coward. To the religious prayer is a source of strength. Backed by this and his own human knowledge and belief in what is right. and backed by long period of thinking straight, there should be little hesitation in ones call to ones courage to face any sit uation.
 Courage-cultivate courage every day. every moment of the day, and when that supreme moment comes. as 1t comes to most men, it will be at ones call and will brighten the fu- ture though the past be seen through sadness.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date).

Walter Hart returned to his stud ies at Yale today after spending a short vacation at his home here.
 A committee on estimates will be appointed at a meeting of the com- mon council next Wednesday evening.
 The 31st annual masquerade bali of the Turner Verein will be held to- night at Turner hall.
 New Britain council, O. l.. A. NJ, will hold a celebration of Washing tons birthday at Hadley's hall Tues day night.
 The annual meeting of the Russell! Ss Erwin company will be held tomor- row afternoon.
 F.. J. Skinner is spending a few days in Boston on a business trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
CITY: ITEMS

Come in and examine latest style Victrola, style 80. only $100 C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt
 Special offer on Ford automatic ignition. Fuckers, Elm St.-advt.
 Harold Lloyd in High and Dizzy, '' sunday night at the Palace-advt.
 A party to aid the citys unem- ployed will be held this evening at the model apartments of the Voca- uonal High school under the supervi- sion of, Professor Guiliano of the school faculty The proceeds from the affair will go toward the relief of persons out of work
 Polo Sunday afternoon, Profession al Hai..-advt.
 Everybody is talking about it. Mulvthill's Fixture Parlor. See their ad. in tonights paper-adv.
 There is a slight change for the better noted in the condition of Fire man William Frey of Engine Co. No. 2 who is critically ill at his home with pneumonia. Mrs. Frey who also has been very i'll for the past week is able to sit up for few hours a day.
 Victor Record, No. 1S,721, Rosie" and Honolulu Eyes" Special. On sale now. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Ladies: Need a new coat or suit Leonard & Herrmann's are closing out at s19.9S balance of their winter stock.-advt.
 membership party will be held this evening at the Y. w. C, A. to which members have been requested to bring friend. The dramatic club has prepared an entertainment and games will be provided. series of taoleaux is being provided.
 Victrola style so. latest design. $10o. C. l.. Pierce. & Co.-advt.
 Spark coils. Every make of car, Plucker's, Elm St.-advt.
 M. Irving Jester sold five used cars yesterday at the sensatio used Car sale at 1s3 Arch street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
"JEST RUNuNATIN'." !"
(Robcrt RussclI.)


 How good would be Hope shop" in this vale O fallin' tears. where Hope could be procured to vanquish doubts. despair an fears. At first the pure hasera would come, m unbelievin' crowd: at last the line would be as long as our town law allowed. At first there'd be but little faith that Hope could cure on9'a need: an then content would no the bud O that new hopeful seed; until at last the bud would bloom. the flower would ap- born O Hope. true happiness was here. Through clouds O ruminatin' smoke see that little store where hope may al- lus be procured-true hope aE' somcthin' more; for wrapped up in the package thereu be confidence an trust-wrapped up so firm they'll not be harmed by earthly moth nor rust. But purchasers at thia small shop must all have faith to know that VIC arc not all- powcrful--we fellers here be- low. So if. with faith. we ask for Hope. expectin' nothin' more. we'll see Hopes bud all blosaoming to what we're longiu' for.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
LIVES ARE SAVED,

Life Guards at Sandwich, Mass, Hes.
 cue People from Burning Barge.
 Sandwich. Mass, Feb. 1s-The coast guards of the Sandwich station turned firemen. today and probably saved the lives of the crew of the barge Musconetcong. The station lookout discovered that the barge ae anchor in the Cape CoI cana was on fire and Captain Chris Sullivan and his men boarded her, awoke the crew, and with them fought the flames in the forecastle. Three tug turned stream1 of water on the bargo hut it waa believed she would be total loss. Sho was owns1 by tho Atlantic Coas; Transportation company of New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

The worlds great question, From the girls
 And women's point of view, Is how and when they May find out
 What is The Harding Blue"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

Some people have been criticised for flirting with Miss Representation when they should have been ostra- cized for embracing Falsehood.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
KILLINGS IN IRELAND.

Dublin, Feb. 1S.-Four civilians were, killed in a skirmish with pa trol of an Essex regiment near Kill britain, County Cork, Wednesday night, it was announced in dispatch received here.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

Be sure to find out whether or not a man is a professional pugiIist be- fore telling him you are from Mis- souri.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

matters of such interest as the Philip pines. There is a real place here for such a society, and the Common wealth Club fills it admirably.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

If congestion of population threat ems disaster, a country raises more children to make more soldiers to grab more territory.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

If the office clock points to the home-going hour wait a few minutes and enjoy the luxury of a new ex- perience.