davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
Detroit liz; berg was De
troit's unanimous choice for mayor at

Detroit Lif1aaberz vas be.
troit's unanimous choice for mayor at
the city election.
Glontarf- Michael Donovan, aged IS,
q veteran Of the Civil war. was buried
here with military honors.
st. Paul-C. b. Brown, Elk River,
was elected president of the Minnesota
Crop improvement association
Owatrnna-The Owatonna lodge Of
Elks will almost double its size today
when it initiates a class Of 1876.
Fergus Fa1ls-A new state bank
with capitalization of $4,000 will be
established soon at Perham this coun-
ty.
Ivanhoe-The first death attributed
to sleeping occurred when Anton Kacz-
rowski, 80 years old, died. Kaczrow-
skis case baffled physicians.
Pipestone-Fifty-f four head of regis
tered hogs belonging to- Harold Axtell,
were burned to death by fire which is
supposed to have originated from a
heater on hog waterer
Faribault Thee residents Of Owa.
.ttnna and Is gallons of moonshine are
being held here by county authorities
as the result of midnight raid by
Sheriff Livingston and Deputy Alber-
ly.
Montevideo-Sam Robinson of Mon
tevideo was found dead under a bridge
north Of here by a small boy who was
on hunting trip. The body was
frozen. Death was due to bullet
wounds
Mankato-Flo Chenoweth of
st. James high school won first place
among the girls and Truman Quevel of
Window won first place among the
boys at the final district contest in de-
clamation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
NEWS WHEN 1T Is "NEWS''

1t is the earnest desire Of the Sheaf
to receive and publish all news when
it is news. Every effort is made to
obtain news up to the time of going to
press. Oftentimes it happens that news
in received too late for publication.
Last week two reports of community
club activities arrived the day follow
ing publication. That the best service
may be rendered in the publishing of
news, it is highly desirable that all
news items Of the current week be in
the Sheaf Office before Tuesday night
for the: issue of the following day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
p ublic Soho l Notes
Harlan Miller and Quinton Melgard.
Reporters.

MISS y. Smith says spring is here.
One hundred permit cards have been
issued from the library, and according
to the rules of the library no more
cards can be given out. -,
Miss Peterson was absent Monday
and Tuesday on account Of illness. Mr..
Holmquist conducted most of her
classes
Last week was busy one for the
Warren basket ball enthusiasts, as four
Warren teams participated in games,
Friday night double header was play
ed. The Warren American Legion team
defeated the American Legion of DON
aldson by the close score Of 10 to 20.
The same evening the high school sec
ond team defeated the Alvarado high
school. The score being "a to 6.
Friday night Mr.. johnson took the
high school first team to Ada where on
Saturday they defeated the Ada team.
Score 10 to 16.
On Saturday Mr.. Hookem, Miss Lem
ana Mrs. Cassidy accompanied almost
the entire eighth grade to Argyle where
thelr team met defeat at the hands of
the Argyle eighth grade team. by the
score OF 3 to 4. It was an interesting
game. The boys did splendidly and
Iully expect to turn the tables next Fri
day. :,
A double header with Argyle teams
will be played here Friday evening
The high school first team will meet
tile Argyle first team, and the eighth
grade teams Of these towns will plav
la return game. The Argyle team has
defeated Stephen, and the game here
Friday should be fast and interesting.
We are all enjoying touch of spring
with its accompanying sunshine, water
and mud, to the delight of the small
folks and the despair of the teachers.
To dash down the slide and land face
down in bed of soft mud, may be, in
some peopes. estimation a good time,
but pity the poor teacher who has to
scrape off the evidence of such good
times and restore orders, also pity Mr.
Erickson and Mr.. Barlow, who try SO
hard to keep the building clean. Please
wear rubber and remove them from
your feet in the vestibule and carry
them upstairs.
Moreover, pity the room principals
and don't linger outside until after
school time and don't leave the build
ing until 4 o'clock. Your absence is
greatly felt by the room principal fol
the 9Th hour. -
On Tuesday evening the Juvenile
Band gave a very enjoyable concert
in the high school auditorium.
On Thursday afternoon of last week
all students were given mental test
This was the test given to all soldiers
during the past war.
The agriculture department has beer
showing slides Of poultry and farm ami
mails
The district declamatory contest will
be held at Mcintosh March 18th, on Fri
day afternoon. The contestants fol
Warren are Grace Braggans and Chester
Macarthur. The schools contesting arc
Crookston, Thief River Falls. Red Lake
Falls, Blackjack, .Glyndon, Bemidj f6nt
MOOrhead.
Mrs. Erickson has organized-a girls
glee club in the seventh and eighth
grades
Miss Meline, Of the normal depart.
ment, has been teaching District No. z
North of Alvarado. She is on her sec
Ond week there.
The attendance at school has beer
good lately. Some children have com
planned of sore arms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
All outstanding Marshall County war
rents on the Road and Bridge Fund
registered up to and including the last
day OF July, 1920, will be paid upon
presentation at the County Treasurer's
Once. Interest will cease 80 days after
date Of this notice.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, Feb. Is,
1921.
8: F.-BAKKE,
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
FARM WAGE DECIDED.

Thirty-fiye dollars a month was the
wage decided upon to. be paid farm
hands this season at a meeting of
Sphinx county farmers recently. The
farmers agreed to abide by the price
during the season
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
First M. F. Church
v. p. MITCHELL, Pastor

Morning worship at 1870. AT this
service The pastor is going. to use as a
text the passage Of scripture that Pres
ident-elect Harding has chosen for his
Inauguration, Michah 6:S.ss.sss !.
q Sunday school at il :45t IA m, last
Sunday the awards We're made to the
most polite boy and girl as decided up
on by the detectives. The lonored girl
was Kathryn Farrell and. the honored
hoy Gerald Jensen. Similar awards
will be made the last Sunday in March.
New detectives have been chosen.
Junior League at 400 p. M.
Epworth League at 40 p m.
Evening Worship at Z 80. Sermon :
Steps in Entering the Christian Life.
Put the Passion Week services,
March 2O-27, on your schedule. Ser
vices every evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
Card or Thanks.

I wish to thank all my friends and
neighbors who SO pleasantly surprised
me on BY birthday, also for the beauti-i
sfu1 gifts = received Mrs. Elmer
Brown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
Swedish Lutheran Church.
g. w. SwENSON. Pastor.

Young Peoples Society meets in the
church parlors Thursday evening,
March 3rd, Miss Cora and Miss Grace
Abrahamson will entertain.
Ladies' Aid meets in the church par
lors Friday afternoon, Mesdames
Robert Tell, Fred Johnson and Henry
Peterson will entertain.
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. Aug. Per
son.
Confirmation class Saturday at 1 p.
M.
Services Sunday at II a. M. and 7:sO
p. m.
Vega Ladies Aid meets III the church
parlors Thursday afternoon, March 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
Zion Lutheran Church

a. Il 1IzAOS69S q 81GOxss
English services Sunday evening at
q :45. Subject: Thou SHALT Not
sCovet.'' 81 BIS ,
Services In the forenoon at Tabor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02

TWO VAN BRUNT DRILLS. nearly
new, for sale.-Andrew Salberg, War
rem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
swedish Mission Church.
0I SON. Paafnr


Thursday, March 3---Prayer meeting
at 30 p. m. ..''s.
Sunday, March 6--Morning services
at 1890: Sunday school and English
Bible class at IL :45. Evening services
at 80 sss
Thursday, March 10-The Ladies'
Aid will meet at the church. Mrs.
Axel Skoog will serve.
Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02

FOR Perfect sanitary indoor
closet, good as new. $1,000 takes 1t.
Original price $18.O0.-A. I. Bystrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02

WANTED TO RENT-A four or FIVE
room house in Warren. Phone or call
at Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02

FOR SALE 800 bushels of clean White
Russian seed oats. Write or call Thure
Blomberg, r. l, Thief River Falls,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
ADDITIONAL WANTS ADS.

FOR SALE Fordson tractor with
Oliver pillow, breaker bottoms, tandem
disc and Oil barrels Used one season.
price $3.50. Cash or bankable papers.
Also IL tons No. / upland hay at So
per ton.-Leigh D. Peterson, Radium,
MINI. Eight miles east of Room:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

pecially II the lessons which have
been learned in the last years
have not been forgotten. Wages must
be made to conform to present day
standards. War time living costs COM
PEELED great wage advance, but the
movement back to normally shown
by living costs in the last year has
note been reflected to any great ex-
tent in packing house wages. While
other major industries have been
getting their wage rates readjusted
to peace time living costs, the pack
ing industry wage rates remained
almost stationery, more than twice
their pre-war height
1.-THE fact that periodical balances
are again appearing in black ink
ought not to be taken to mean that
the red ink which has been in con-
slant use for two years can now be
thrown away. Just as the packing
industry was the first to suffer from
post war readjustment, so 1t is hoped
that II will lead the procession into
prosperity. The meat packers did not
fight liquidation. Many other basic in
dustries did, and some have succeed
ed in starting 1t off even to this time.
They can not continue to do 80, how
ever, and eventually they will have
to go through the same process this
industry has gone through. The result
Will be that when many industries
are in the throes of readjustment the
packing industry will again be out
In the clear, with a reasonable balance
for, doing business on a profitable
basis"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
WEST TEXAS BAPTIST DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION HOLDS 18TH AN
NUAL SESSION AT AMARILLO,
AUGUST 1921.
Special to Express:

Special to Express:
Amarillo, Texas, Aug. 25-The
West, Texas Baptist District Asso-
citation and its District Auxiliaries.
the Woman's Home Mission Society,
Sunday School Convention, B. Y. P.
U. Woman's Conference and Y. W.
A, held their eighteenth annual
session, August 1921, inclusive, with
Mount Zion Baptist Church, of which
Rev. A. B. Menogan is pastor.
This body Of Baptists, out in the
far west, comprises a membership
Of about eight hundred souls. Al
though, compared with other districts
numerically, it has perhaps out dis
tanced them all in the point of pro-
noting the Masters kingdom and the
raising of means. Money collected
by the Association for the years
work amounted to $1.296.66; w. M
s., >4670.83; s. S. Convention, $685.
90; B. Y. P. u, $579.4S; Rev Miles
W. Jenkins, District Missionary, $5,-
100000; Grand total $8,073.20.
Among those present were: Rev
Brunette, Rev. B. B. johnson, Rev.
]. w Phelps, Rev. w. p. Tally, Rev
p. M. Clemmons, Or. H. w. Virgin,
(white) Mr. ]. e. Num-, (white) Mod
orator W. H. Fuqua, (white banker)
Rev ]. A. Jordan, DR.. Brown.
The session thus ended having done
much constructive work.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
RELEASE ON FEVER is ISSUED.
(By A. N. PN

New Orleans, La, Aug 1S.-Success-
full use of the crow and the minnow
in fighting the malaria spreading
mosquito known as anopheles is de-
annual review of the Rockefeller
foundations work, made public re-
rently. The experiments were made
in the bayou region OF Louisiana,
multiplies at a tremendous rate in
the still, warm water. The top min
nows. it was found, devoured the
mosquito eggs as fast as they were
sbpTe WheTe 'e erowine N Vaeeta nGa 'a NE
forded protection. Here the crows
played their part. The banks were
turned into pastures and the crows
devoured the grasses along the water
edge, leaving the masquito eggs to
the mercy of the top minnows.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
believes BUSINESS ON ROAD TO
RECOVERY.
fRx A. N. P.l

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 25.--Optimlsm and
belief that the business world would
soon be back to "normalcy" were ex-
pressed by ]. Ogden Armour during
his report as chairman of the finance
committee OF the Institute OF Ameri'
can Meat Packers. The report and Its
accompanying address had been look
ed forward to by the packing industry
as an Indication OF what could be ex-
pected during the coming year. THE
finance committee is among those
who are optimistic.' Mr.. Armour be-
gan. I'VE see improvement in the last
four month and believ formerly that
the tide Of business has turned New
ertheless, conservatism and caution
should continue TO he the watch
words during the coming year.
"We are on the same read today
we were a year ago. but with this
The end Of the road seems
to In sight At apV rate there ,evi-
dences that the worst of IL has beer
Travelled and that the going Will be
less difficult from this point on. es-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
ENTIRE CITY SHARES DEEP
GRIEF AT PASSING OF NAT
ED DIVINE and PAYS
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO HIS
MEMORY.

Augusta, Ca, August 25.--The re-
markaBle tribute paid to the late
Rev. C. +. Walker by the people Of
Augusta is reported never to have
heen equaled in the history of the
South. According to information re-
rsived no deceas ID memher Of orr
group has ever wen paid such dis
tn xuished honor ny citizens ri botr
races in this country Floral de-
signs from this CITY and from other
cities we're numerous and snoHt heart
tifui Condolences fron foremost
persons Of both races poured into
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
REcovERs AUTo HUT THIEF Es-
CAPEs.
INV A. NJ Po

New Orleans, La. Aug. 25.--An au-
t0r ohile owned nv Joseph Gambino.
36Vl Baronne street. stolen last Mon
dav. was recovered an hour later. at
patroImen Lynch and Healy fired two
i-eftectual shots at Colored man
who tried to escape with the machine
when they commanded him to halt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

OF each state, TO the Associated
Press the Negro press and spread
on our journal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
TAN oFF. a SKIN BLEACH.

TAN OFF, n BLEACH
For many thousands c. j. Walkers sot.o.s
toners urged her to and
to their demands she
pany after years of effort recommends for Srs
efficient
and aow skin effective frecks ana rt
blotch and for clearing dull feless ~ -
A TRIAL CONVINCE YOU
Highly sc,ent,,,..,
VI agents DrUggAtR Mali
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27

oeieen aid, 6oB sic So5ioIiiten 1874
Dtitglieoer erpdblt baber, Die So.
tboIifen 101, Ole 6epubIifaner 10,
Die Inbdnger oes iriibercn @remiers
gitti Is, oie SInmen 6 unO Die
Deutihen 4.
9iamantenmartt i'm 3ieOersaus.
2onoon. Gin i6lagenoer
getpeis fir oie @usoebnltng Der
5inon3friiis Der @eIt, mie lie Die
oberen GIoiien b@etrifit, puroe olrd
0ie 8efonntmo6ung- geliefert, oaB
Dem 9iamontenmarft Der 8ooen
a~usgefauen lit.
Oie GonioIiOateo Diamond Mi.
mes Of Soutb africa fiinOi9en ibren
9ei6liB an, Den @rubenbetrieb eit-
3uite1en. Sic 0e 8eeres SO. iudt
friide M3itteI, ga ii6 ibre rieiigen
&eIerDen eridopfen.
Sidedii6e Gu5ialiiten fir 9ritte
SnternntiOnnle.
8rag. = Ser &ongreB Der TIDE.
6ii6 : ilowafiiden 9o8iuIOemofroten
beidIoB oieier Gage nit 562 9e.
gen Z Gtimmer, iid obne 8orbebalt
Ser Orittm SnumGtionale in
Iio5foi enfniC9lt>en. Sic perScn
ii4 f!tlitioEin uls .aommuniiten"
beisiCdncn uao Gateu tire Miiglie.
Ocr5abI ali $4,000 an. Ser
GongrsS bat fhr >;"i+cntlIfung Der
8ergtperfe geItimmt.
3wei Ggpreh3iise entsleiit.
. Soulouie, Sronfreid. 3Dt.
iden 6ier uno @oris entglei'
item Oicier Gage oidt butter eir'
anoer 3mei @~rpreB5iige. IL Ser
ionen muroen babel getotet un6 80
i6mer berleBt. Die aGt 8ogen
beioer 3iige ent9leiiten, ober Die
2ofomotipen blieben beiOe auf ben
@eleiIen. Ser Miniiter Ser offent.
liden @rbeiten bat cine unterl1'
G1tnq onaeoronet. Inf bel0en Git
een brod Die 8erbinOung 5piiGen
6em Eenoer utto Dem erlten 8agem.
Ser ~9[bgeoronete 0elnuc, Der lid
auf einem Der 3iise befono, miro Die
&ataItropbe in Der &ammer our
Sprohe hrinnsn
StnltentidDe Wablen.
&om. L 9ie rationale Goas
litionspartei, oie 6os Wtiniiterilim
@iolt4ti unteritiibt, bat 266 Ntit.
olieoer ms nelte 8arlament gepdblt,
Ser Iebten ~3uIammeNiteaung Der
8eri6te iiber Die 8a1l 5ufolge, Die
oieier Gage in gar8 Stalien abge'
bn[ten muroe. Die neuelten 3ablen
gerlOrener Stamm Siraels.
2onoon. Cine 9epei6e
aus johannesburg, 5iioofrifa, iagt,
oaB ii9 cine Itarfe nit Wtui6inenge-
webren ausgeriiItete 8oIi5eitruppe
i'm 9iltrift Queenstolpn 3uiammen-
5ie6t, mo cine groBe an8abl S6mur-
ger, sic bebn1pten, gu einem Der
perlorenen Stdmme Ssroels 81 ge-
b6ren, groBe oiegenidoften in Be
idlag genommen uno cine &n8abl
DON 8erbre6en gegen bic europGii6e
8ebolferung 6egangen baben.
9iele S6mar8en, 6ebauptete Die
0epei6e, %erfIdren, bob iie auf Sen
g0ttli6en &uf marten, nod Sale
tina 3uriid3ufe6ren, uno 0aB lire
ge%gempdrtige SGtigfeit Die 8or6e.
retiring oo3u lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27
Jnlann.
O6erri@ter @6ite seitOrbcn.

SberrtdDter Mbtte %geitDrbcn.
0a16ington. - 8unoesoberrinter
g6parO GouglaB @bite lit bier i'm
Sitter bon 76 Sabren ~geitorben. Sn
2ouiliana qeboren, biente er i'm Sir.
gerfriege in Ben &eiben Ser &onfo-
oeriertenormee uno muroe nod iei-
ner g~rmdblung in BEN 8unoesl enot
in 1891 cine rationale Sigur. @r
Oiente bort inoelien MIR orei Sabre,
oa i'm SrGiioent Glenelano 1894
an Dos S6ergeri6t berief. Or Duroe
1910 BON &rdiioent Gait. Der fubn
iiber oie @epflogenbeit binmegging,
Gle &i6ter aus ieiner eigenen Tartei
5u %errenner, gum 8rdiioenten oes
Sbergeridts ernannt, uno &i6ter
@bite mar, Ser Sen H~rdiioenten @il.
ion uno Saroing Sen &mtseio OBJ
~nobm.
@arnt pur eitrOpGiiden Gbanbiniiten.
8rinceton, Stem Seriep. = 8ot
Gbaupiniiten guropns marnte
ser omerifonii9e &beinlano &om.
miiiar g. 9. gaoDes in elmer &ebe
i'm &olitii6en &lltb Der Brinceton-
llniperIttdt.
yOie fran30iii6e Wilitarpartei 1T
enti6lolien, in Dos &ubr9ebiet Elm.
5ufaaen," iaete er ~ltniere &bein-
orlnee lit cine 8ulperipur, Die bon
Dem 8unfte, mo 6ie Sltnfen euro
p6ii6er MilitGrabenteuer am ltdrf-
item ipriiben, brett in uniere eige'
men MiiltGrmaga3ine fiibrt. 0as
tueniglte, mas mir tun fonnen, lit,
Die 8erbinoung, 10 LANCE es nod
gebt, obaubreden.
.9euti6lano bat ebenio mie i'm
SUM 1919 nadeegeben, als ibm
Die @iItole alif Die 8ruIt geiebt
iultroe, uno es miro cine Wenge
gbancen geben, ibm 8ertrogsbruf
b~or5utperfen. 8alo miro uniere Ir.
NEE ebenlo pie bic bon @eigano
organifierte polnii6e armee an Dem
neuen napoleoniiden groberunes-
5ug teilnebmen ODER inter Seuer
beimibleiden miiiien."
@iebrisere GDbne fir GiienbaGner.
Chicago, Sns. = Die @iienbabn.
Arbeitsbeboroc bat oicier Sage
ibre gnti6eioung befanlt gegeben,
pie 2obne BON mebr ais elmer Wilt
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Heroes of Past
World Series

19O5-Bnly Gilbert. Giant second
baseman. Supposedly a weak
hitter. he drove in a majority
OF his teams runs against the
Athletics.
1906-George Robe. substitute in
fielder who played third base
for the White SoN. He won
two games from the Cubs with
threc-baggers.
19O7-Miner Brown and Ed Reul-
bach. Cub pitchers.
19OS-Brown, Reulbach and Orvie
Overall. Cub pitchers.
1909-Babe Adams Pirate pitcher.
191O-Eddie Collins. Athletics sec
ond baseman. and Jack Coombs.
Athletics pitcher.
191i-Frank Baker. Athletics third
baseman. whose home runs de-
feated the Giants
lo12-Tris Speaker. Red Sox center
fielder by his batting. and Harry
Hooper. Red Sox right fielder
by his fielding, featured the vic
tories over the Giants
1913-Baker, by bis hitting. and
Bender and Eddie Plank. Ath-
letics pitchers. defeated the
Giants.
l914-Hank Gowdy. Braves catcher.
batted his team TO victory over
;he Athletics Dick Rudolph
was the star pitcher Of IN
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

POLO GROUNDS. y. T., Oct 6
United Press) The Yankees made
IL two straight over the Giants I'm the
second Of the world series here this
afternoon. 3 10 o.
Rawlings Of The Giants came
through with the first hit Of fhc game
when ne dropped one between Ruth
and NcuScl In the third inning.
Hoyt started the hitting for tho
Yankees with a single back Of Sec
ond.
While Hoyt and Peckinpaugh were
ON and two down in the third. Nchf
walked Ruth. filling the hasrs.
Meusei ended the agony by flying
cut 10 Bancroft.
Tie Yankees scored the first run
Of the game in the fourth sianza
when Ward got across on Hoyts
out.
Ruth got into the limclight i'm the
fifth inning by stealing both second
and third. after Nchf had passed him
for the third time.
Ruth scored the second run Of
the game for the Yankees In the
eighth on Pipp's out. II. Meusel
scored with the third run minute
later by stealing.