davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
Liquor Cases Before
Justice of Peace

Gunder Gunderson Of Oslo was
brought before Justice Braggans Mon
day afternoon on the charge of having
sold Intoxicating liquors and bound
over to the May term Of district court.
He was arrested Monday by deputy
John Bordewick and brought to the
county seat. A man named Smolanski
from near: Thief Lake was arrested on
Saturday by the deputy and brought
to Warren charged with the manufact-
ure of moonshine. He was also bound
over to the May term of court after a
hearing before the justice Of peace.
Deputy Bordewiek captured a still at
his place several weeks ago.
Sheriff Hanson returned from Min
neapolis Tuesday night after having ar
rested the manager Of company which
has been distiling wine Of pepsin, con-
siderable Of which has been sold
throughout the county The Minnie
apolis man is out on bonds and Is
scheduled to appear before Justice OF
the peace Braggans on Monday here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
= Declamatory
Contest at Mcintosh

Grace Braggans and Chester Near
thur Of the Warren high school will
represent this sub-district in the north
western division declamatory contest
which will be held at Mcintosh Friday
afternoon. Ten contestants will repre-.
sent nine schools at the contest next
Friday and the winner will represent
the division at the state contest to be
held in Minneapolis the 24th of this
month.
Schools which will be represented at
the contest at Mcintosh Friday are
Thief River Falls, Red Lake Falls,
Blackduck, Bemidji, Mcintosh, Crooks
ton, GlyndoH, Moorhead and Warren
Warren is the only school which will
be represented by two contestants. The
reason for the two Representatives from
this sub-district is that it was composed
Of more schools than any Of the other
sub-districts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
Wanted Warren's
ttFairest'' Women

Warren has host Of pretty girls and
charming young women; but where are
they? The question is being asked by
William Johnson, photographer, who
will supply the Minneapolis Tribune
with photographs Of Warren's fair
women to be run in the Sunday feature
section OF that paper some time ia
May The Minneapolis paper is pub
fishing each Sunday group Of the fair
women from various cities of the north
west
This modesty on the part of the
young women of Warren will not go
far to fill that page. It May even mean
the elimination of such a page repre-
senting Warren, which would be SEINE
what of a elod in the city's path OF
progress AL pictures must be taken
by March Is, according to Mr. Johnson.
He is waiting for the sittings, the
Tribune is waiting for the photographs
and Warren is waiting for it's page OF
fair women EG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
SELECT DUROCS HERE
FOR BOYS CLUB WORK

Earl Martin, county agent OF Clear
water county and Walter Stoker and
Z. E. Richardson, Of Clearbrook, were
here several days this week for the
purpose Of selecting number OF pure
bred Duroc Jersey gifts from the
Charles Franks drove on the Red River
Valley Hereford farm adjoining town.
Twelve sows were selected and shipped
to CIearbrook yesterday as portion OF
a unit for boys club work project
which is being started there.
The men stated that they were well
pleased with the. type and breeding OF
the animals offered and that the bal
ance Of the unit would undoubtedly
be selected here within short time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
RECEIVING ATTENTION
Fans In Neighboring Towns Are Get
ting Diamond Aggregations
Lined Up.


Baseball prospects for the coming
season are receiving considerable atten-
ton by indoor fans in the various towns
in the county and those just across the
border. 1nquiring glances are being
cast toward Warren and already one
letter has arrived concerning the great
American past1me. The next few weeks
will see most Of the basket ball cham
pionships decided and from the south
there viii be coming reports OF early
training activities of the big leaguers.
Hanock has started the ball rolling
with reported collection of $1,000 in
one day for the financing OF diamond
aggregation. From Stephen, Argyle
and Grafton reports are also coming
concerning the possibilities Of placing
teams in the field. According to q let
ter received by r. e. Thomas from j. ii.
Rra(1ish manager of the HaIlock team,
Drayton and Pembina will be contend
ers for baseball honors in this section
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
PAGE OF EACH ISSUE WILL
BE DEVOTED TO FARM NEWS.

T BEGINNING with this issue the Sheaf
vii ;laleaver to group farm news and
ruriS 90 Sivftfes on a separate page OF
each issue. All news of special inter
est to the farmer and notices of farm
meetings and other matters will be con-
tanned on this page under the head Of
Rural Activities and News of Interest
to the Farmer.
A special effort will be made to keep
this page upto date and in keeping with
the trend Of the times in farm matters.
Local farm activities and news will be
given preference over news of more
general character and the object of the
page will be to reflect the farming ae-
tivities Of Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
STATE MILK RECORD
SET BY LOCAL COW
Spauliling Farm Hoistein Tops Former
MimesOta Figure BY 481
Pounds.

The state record of Sill pounds of
milk produced in a thirty-day period by
one COW was topped by 4S1 pounds last
Sunday when Neeltje Mercedes De Kol
Homeland, III. B. No. 174O16, seven-year
old Hoastein cow on the P. Frost
Spaulding farm, completed thirty day
test with the production of 1921
pounds of milk Several weeks ago she
established new state record Of S45.5
pounds OF milk produced in seven day
period
This is the fifth state or world record
broken by ]. 81. Berg, who is in charge
OF the herd. According to c. L. Spauld-
ing, manager Of the farm, all Of the
credit for the breaking Of the two state
records on the farm, is due Mr.. Berg,
who is becoming a national figure
among dairy herdsmen.
An official test is still being run Of
the milk production Of the cow at the
farm and it is possible the 100 day re-
cord may be topped in the future. Ac-
cording to Mr. Berg, the cow is still
producing 100 pounds Of milk day and
going strong. A state inspector has
been at the farm continuously during
the test.
What is probably another record be
ing maintained at the farm is the fact
that four other cows are producing an
average of 100 pounds Of milk day.
It is very probable that there is not
another herd in the state making this
record, although no authentic informa-
ton to base this assumption on is avail
able.
During the past week two other cows
have completed records Of over sc
pounds of butter produced during a
seven day period. One produced 81
pounds ef butter and the other SO
pounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
MUCH WORK DONE
BY COUNTY NURSE
More Than Half of Children Examined
Have Received Some Kind of
Treatment.

FHtyfour per cent of the 1,79O school
children who have been examined for
physical defects had received some sort
OF treatment prior to March LIST Of this
year, according to Miss Elizabeth NJ,
hanson, Il. N, county nurse in. charge
OF the. work, who is now preparing her
annual report. OF the 1,79O Children
examined but FOB were free from ply
steal defects. according to the examin-
atioas
Previous to the examinations under
the direction Of the county nurse, 30
had already received glasses, 12S had
had tonsls and adenoids removed. S72
permanent teeth had received dental
care but there were 2,623 permanent
teeth in need of such care.
TWenty-sK per cent of the children
examined were found to be under
weight and ID per cent were found to
be 1lndernourished
On those who have received trea tment
since the examination by the county
nurse 1f have received treatment for
! ear defects, q have undergone opera
tons on their adenoids, So have had
I their tonsils removed, % have beer
treated for nose and throat defects
Ilnot surgieaD, p have had eyes treat
led, GO have received glasses OF which
/ 16 were reitted, 514 have had their
teeth treated, A have received treat
tmenfs for pediculosis, As for skin dis
eases 10 for enlarged glands, five FOL
/ tuberculosis and 50 for miscellaneous
/ ailments.
/ According to the examinations there
were 296 children with defectiye vi
| sions, sos with defective baby teeth, 62e
!. with defective permanent teeth, 92t
with defective tonsils and adenoids
| 1876 with defective ear conditions, 1Ot
with pediculosis, 1O5 with skin diseases
! If with orthepedfc defects, eight witt
/ nervous diseases and there were three
mental cases.
/ The number Of schools visited by the
county nurse during the past yearly
/ period was 10. There were n health
! drills given and 50 lessons and talk!
on health at schools and before tn,
!! public. The number of health inspec
/ items made was 1,19O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
UNIQUE INQUIRIES
BATTLE STUDENTS
Army Intelligence Examination Given
SAT School With Favorable and
Amusing Results.

If someone should ask you 1t the mum
Der of q kafhrs legs is two, four six or
eight, You would he inclined to refer
the person to the Child Welfare board
or the State Public Safety commission.
IF the question was followed by asking
If Christie Mathewson is famous as a
writer, artist, baseball player or COM
edian, you would probably start edging
toward a handy brick pile. You could
hardly be responsible for your actions
if third inquiry was aimed at you in
the form of asking If the Rhode Island
Red is kind Of horse, granite, cattle
or fowl
Still these questions were asked and
whole lot more Of similar nature at
the high school building last Thursday
when the group examination alpha of
the army mental tests was given the
students. The object of the examin-
alton, according to Supt. G. Holmquist,
was to check up the students in their
school work and find If their school
marks eorresponded as they should,
with the grade they make in this test.
If student made good mental test
land the marks of that STUDENT in the
high school work were poor there is
CFu1EAi1y SOnCth1IS "Io11S, ASSoluhA5
to the superintendent The chances are
the pupil is not working as he Or she
should. On the contrary If the mental
test Of a student did not prove espec-
tally good and that student was re-
ceiving exceptionally good marks it
would show that the pupil was working
thard A limited time was allowed for
the answering Of certain number Of
questions.
According to Mr. Holmquist, the test
has been given in many Of the schools
throughout the state with very favor
able results. One of the Warren high
school pupils made a grade of 179 out
Of q possible PIP, which is considered
veH good as test recently given In
one Of the smaller colleges resulted in
the highest mark being Its. According
to the superintendent, the Warren
pupils have done exceptionally well in
the tests as far as the papers have been
corrected The examination was the
same as given by the army to the sol
diers during the war.
Some OF the other questions asked
may furnish food for thought, when ta-
ken Ia part as, IL a man who can't swim
should fall into q river, should he dive
to the bottom and crawl out, yell fol-
help and try to scramble out or lie on
his back and float? According to some
OF the papers man with load OF coal
stuck in the mud should throw OF his
load in preference to getting more
horses and men to pull it out. Why
should a married man have his life In.
suredy' was another question. One Of
the popular answers was, Because
death may come at any time"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
CLUB CONSIDERS
CIVIC PROBLEMS
Plans Laid for Promotion of Various
Beneficial Activities In City
of Warren.

Although the attendance at the
monthly meeting Of the Warren Com
mercial club held last evening was re
duced to less than two dozen. members,
owing to the fact that the Juvenile
band concert was scheduled for the
same evening, a very interesting session
was held and matters Of Importance to
the community were given spirited dis
CUSTOM
President r. G. Mathwig gave re-
port on the meeting held at Crookston
in February at which meeting the route
of the new auto trail, the Red River
Valley Route, was laid out. In this
connection the need of a camp site
where tourists would have the privilege
of camping while visiting or passing
through Warren, was brought out. The
committee on highways was Instructed
to make an Investigation of this mat,
ter and report ON sites available for
this purpose.
Forks commercial club was read, stat
ing that Warren was on the route OF
the motor truck express which is to
commence service SOON
In short talk Mr.. MathWig brought
out the need Of formulating plans on
which to concentrate the club activities
during the year in order that the great
est benefits be- derived for the eommun
ity. Idleness is one of the greatest
wastes Of cummunfty he stated. Not
only idle acres but idle man power
causes losses that are staggering In
Warren as well as other towns, large
numbers Of men spend the winter
| months in idleness owing to the fact
that there is no demand for their labOrs
during the winter. The solution OF
this problem is one that the CONNER
cial club may well take up. A COM
mittee on new industries will be APP
pointed t0seonsider possible solution
Of the matter
County Agent B. r. Houser, IN q
short talk, explained the new grain
marketing plan which is being worked
out by the farm bureau. He presented
chart showing the outline OF the
working organization of the plan.
Members Of the club showed great m
terest in the plan and it was discussed
with optimism It was suggested a
study be made Of the matter and ar
engagements made for a report at an
other meeting of the club al which time
1aore ut the citt', Fsea Y ess
/ emit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02

According to telegram received By
y Bake, county treasurer, the time
limit for the payment Of 1920 personal
property taxes without penalty has
been extended from March LIST until
April LIST In accordance with House bin
796, signed by the governor March LIST.
The telegram was not received by the
county treasurer until 40 on March
hrst. The bill will have little eject
here, according to Mr.. Bake, as there
ne not more than the usual number
s.of de3inauents this year. About 96 PEI
cent q tie taxes haye already beer
s0aid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
WARREN BOY-WINs AT ST. PAUL.

Chester Tul1ar of Warren was award
ed the championship ON barley in the
amateur class for the most perfect
specimens Of farm products exhibited
at the Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association exhibit held at the Ryan
hotel, st. Paul. last week. Peter Steen
of Lancaster won the first prize on rye
and Arthur Norum Of Hallock, the
championship on wheat (Marquis va
riety).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
DONALDSON DROPS CLOSE
GAME TO LEGION TEAM
Fourth Quarter Rally Comes Close I'd
Victory High School Second
Team Wins.

netted them IL points and left them
only two points short Of victory, the
Donaldson American Legion basket ball
team yielded a 20 to 10 contest to the
Warren American Legion quintet on the
Warren high school floor last Friday
night. 1t was the fastest and cleanest
game seen on the local floor this season
In one-sfded contest that started be-
tween halves Of the Legion game, the
Warren high school team defeated the
A1varado high school team by q a to
6 score. 81
Donaldson started the scoring when
G. Bloomsness dropped one in from the
floor early in the contest. Rays quick
" followed with the initial basket for
Warren Bake then made a sensation
al two-point heave and the Warren
team was working in the best form it
has shown on the local floor this sea.
son. Bake made one more during the
opening period and Edwardh also ring
ed the ball for two points. A. Nelson
made the only other basket Donaldson
secured during the first period.
In the second period Bake put TIVE
more through the loop for Warren while
C.. Blaomsness made single basket
for Donaldson The two teams halYed
scoring honors In the third quarter
when Lindstrand made a sensational
heave for Warren and O. BIoomsness
dropped the ball in once for Donaldson.
B. r. Houser relieved Rays in this
quarter and Snyder worked instead of
Lund. O. Bloomsness relieved w
Murray for Donaldson
Showing a flash of speed, that with
a few more minutes to play, would have
inevitably carried them to victory, the
Donaldson quintet piled UP a totaIso1
II points in the fourth quarter while
Warren was collecting five. Rays was
back In the game this quarter and Lund
relieved Snyder during the last few
minutes of play. .
Bake led the scoring for Warren
with five field baskets. Rays made two
Lindstrand one and two free throws
and Edwardh one. G.. Bloomsness made
four for Donaldson, Nelson two, j
Murray two and a free throw and W
Murray one.
Edward. G.. Bake, Houser, Rays
/ Lindstrand, Lund and Snyder wer.
seen in action for Warren. J. Murray
EC. Bloomsness, A. Nelson, p. Arveson
%. Bloomsness and w. Murray WORKED
| for Donaldson The Warren team vii
play Stephen at Stephen next F'rida.
night.
Cameron Quistgard led the scorin'
| for the high school second team agains
i the A1yarado high school team wit
four baskets. Roy SEVERN made tire
and Archie Allen and Chester Tulla
! two EACH Melville Sjostrand shot one
/ E. Bjorklund made a single basket an,
two free throws for Alvarado and c
I Sands made the only other basket TO
i the visitors.
I Cameron Quistgard, Archie Allel
Roy SEVERN, Harry Morkassel, Cheste
Macarthur, Chester Tullar, Qufnti
Melgard, and Melville Sjostrand wer
seen in action for Warren Those play
i ing for Alvarado were: Helmar Pete
Eson, e. Bjorklund, s. Porten, @. Sand
lR. Nybladh and III Bolin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
WARREN wins EXTRA
PERIOD GAME AT ADA
Basket and Free Throw Gives PrOl0ng-
ed Contest to Warren-Last
Game Friday.

It took the Warren high school bas-
ket ball team an extra five-minute
period to defeat the Ada high school
quintet on the Ada floor last Saturday
night by a 10 to 16 score. At the end
OF the four regular quarters the score
stood 16 all. The extra period resulted
in basket and a free throw for War
rem while the Ada quintet was held
scoreless
Next Friday night the Warren quinn
tet will clash with the Argyle high
school team on the local floor in the
last conference game Of the season
here A win for Warren will assure the
team trip to the district tournament,
which will be held in Crookston March
II and u, while defeat will make
the trip more or less problematicaL
The Warren eighth grade team will
play the Argyle eighth grade team in
a preliminary game to the high school
contest. The Argyle high school defeat
ed Stephen By a score Of 10 to IS two
weeks ago. The Argyle quintet will
not get beat il they can help it. The
Warren boys expect to play their best
game Of the season at the gym next
Friday evening at 80.
Raymond Swandby led the scoring
for Warren Saturday night with four
field baskets and three successful free
throws. Arnold Lindstrand made two
from the floor and Oliver Mattson and
Milton Warner made one each Re
marx was the heavy scorer Tor Ada,
leading the field with four field bas-
kets and as many free throws. Scott
and Brown each made q single two
point heave.
| Ada took the lead In the first quarter
and at the. minute rest was heading
Warren by two to one count. War-
rem took q squirt In the second quarter
| and left Ada trailing to 4 with the
game half over. The third quarter end
| ed 8 to in Warren's favor. During
/ the fourth period Ada overcame the
Warren lead and when the final whistle
was blown both teams had 16 points.
The Warren high school PLAYERS seen
| ii action on the Ada floor were Ray
Imond Swandby, Arnold Lfndstrand, Ar.
| thur Melgard, Milton Warner. Earnest
lHanson Oliver Natts0n and fllian
tCampi0n
Ada players who performed were
tRemark, Scott. Larso0 HeIxfngeT
10 nm And Bane.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
POLlTENESS CONTEST
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Kathryn Farrell and Gerald Jensen
Win Thomas Dollars For
Courtesy.

The politeness contest promoted by
the Methodist Sunday School has
proved both interesting and helpful.
Expectancy was at high pitch last Sun
day when the names of the most polite
boy and girl were announced. The one
dollar prizes were awarded by Mr..
Thomas, Assistant Supt. of the Sunday
School, to Kathryn Farrell and Gerald
Jensen, the ones designated by the two
detectives who have been working for
six weeks at the task The search will
be continued during the next month
with a change of detectives. On the
last Sunday of March easter Sunday
another dollar will be given to the most
polite boy and girl. Below are the re-
ports Of the detectives telling something
of their experiences in search of the
most polite boy and girl.
The report of the politeness detective
in the girls contest is as follows:
Not Polite at Home
One day I noticed little girl who
always greeted me with CHEEKY good
morning" when I met her. noticed
that the same little girl always remem-
bered to say please" and thank you.
She always said "thank you II some
one helped her on with her wraps. She
always said thank you" when she was
given any thing, and also said thank
YOU to the little boy who held the door
open for her at school. But / found
this little girl was not polite at home.
She didn't always do what her mother
wanted her to do, when1 learned this /
knew she could not have the polteness
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF PROOF OF APPLICA
TON OF WATER TO BENEFIT
CIAL USE

Notice is hereby given that at PM.
on the goth day of April 1921, at Sho-
shone. County of Lincoln, State of
Idaho, before Frank T. Disney, Notary
Public. proof will be submitted of the
application to beneficial use of 1.6 cubic
feet per second of the waters of an
un- named stream and two springs In
accordance with the terms and eondi-
lions Of Permit No. 1885 heretofore
issued by the State Engineer Of the
State of Idaho.
The name and postoffice address of
the person or corporation holding said
permit is John H. Lindsay Hagerman,
Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is Irrigation and domes-
tic use.
The amount applied to beneficial use
is 1-6 cubic feet per second.
The place where said water is nsel
Eh SEA. Of Sec. IL. Twp. s., Range
10 F.. B. NJ.
The date OF the priority which said
user is prepared to establish is Dec
ember 81, 1915.
mll-a4 w. G. Swendsen,
Commissioner of Reclamation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
ienis-F atuus.

The ignis-fafuus is pale-hluish
name which appears affer sunset
tl0ating about TWO feet above the
ground, sometimes remaining fixed
ard sometimes travelling. Some au-
thorities think it is due to the presence
Of phosphorated hydrogen gas. others,
10 the combustion of methane. II is
seen most frequently in northern Ger
many in the swamps and moorland
districts of northwestern England, and
In the lowlands of Scotland
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF SHERiFF's SALE OF
ESTRAYS

On Jan. list. 1921. the following des-
crioed estrays were taken up by ]. w.
Stoddard at his farm about AZ miles
North of Shoshone, Idaho, Bay filley.
about three years old, weight about
iooo pounds, branded figure 2 (small)
low on right stifie.
Notice is hereby given that on
thursday the 21st day OF April, 1921.
at IL A. M. o'clock at the J. w. Stoddard
farm about Az miles North of Sho
shone, Lincoln County, Idaho. ] will
pursuant to the estrsy laws of the
state Of Idaho, sell the above described
estray to the highest and best bidder
for cash, lawful money Of the United
States.
Dated Morch 10th, 1921.
mlias Clarence Wheeler Sheriff