davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15

Local Long Distance Walker
Perth Amboy. 1t is said, has an
other record holder, this time a long
distance walker. Fred Kuhn, q well
known former pug. is said to have
walked from Bound Brook to this
city recently, in record time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15

81 was bald at q time when I had
become discouraged at trying various
hair lotions, tones, Specialist treat
ment, ETC., I came across W my GAvele
had an elexir that he had asseverateQ
Would grow my hahr. ALTHOUGH I bad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15

but little faith. ! gav0
It 8 TRIAL. To my amaze
menk . light fuzs soon
appeared. II dWQoped
DAY by DAY. into
healthy growth. ana
ere long my man was -
In my youthful days"
my head 1t the
back WAS absolutely B
;Is,s!E$sss'ssss.'as$$ i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
PROSPECTIVE CITIZENS
NOTIFIED TO APPEAR.

Sixteen notices for prospective citi-
zens to appear before the district court
on Feb. 9th for the final hearing on
naturalization application were mail
ed from the clerk of courts Office early
this week by A. G. Swandby, clerk of
district court. Six notices We're mailed
to Argyle, two to Stephen, two to Fork,
two to Middle River, one to Holt. one
to Eagle Point township and two to
men in Warren. .rs 80
Following is list of those asked to
appear before the. district court on the
22ifh Of next month Iarsa Otto ss,son.
Fork; Loire Anderson, Stephen:
Aurore Rousseau, Argyle; Hilmer John
son. Argyle; Jacob MaterO, Middle Ri
yer; John Back, Argyle; Amel G.
Hageman. Fork: Thomas James Buck
ton. Stephen: Erick Saltvet. Argyle :
William and John Lang, Argyle; Sam
uel Koytola, Holt: Soloman Victor
Maxi, Middle River; Carl Wallgren.
Warren; John Swanson, Warren: and
Godfred Anderson, Eagle Point town
ship. r.t.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Legion Quintet Will
Clash With Hallock

The Warren city basket ball team,
playing under the auspices of the local
American Legion post, will open its sea-
son next Friday night when it clashes
with the Hallock city team at the War
rem high school gymnasium. The con-
test will get under way at 7.30.
At meeting Of the executive council
Of the American Legion last Sunday It
was decided to organize a city basket
ball team to play under the auspices Of
the local Legion post. The money,
above necessary expenses, will go to
the Legion treasury and become a part
Of the fund which the Legion is making
an effort to secure for the acquiring Of
local Legion quarters.
The team next Friday night will be
composed of former local high school
stars and other basket ball celebrities
il the city. Carl Rays, former
Manchester college player, will be one
of those seen in action on the local
floor. Others who will probably ap-
pear in the contest Friday night are !:
Elmer Lindstrand, Clayton Bake, Otto
Bdwardh, Paul Snyder and Carl Lind
Hen.
Teams desiring games with the
Legion quintet are requested to COM
municate with either r. w. Tollefson
or Magnus Pihlstrom, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Child Relief Fund
Mounts In County

Approximately $500 has been collect
ed in Marshall county thus far for the
European Child Relief fund, according
to c. F. Pihlstrom, chairman in Mar
shall county Of the European Relief
Council. More than half of this amount
has been taken up at special church
collections and sent in to the general
funds of such organizations. One hun
dred and forty dollars has been re-
ceived directly by the treasurer of this
fund in the county.
Mr.. Pihlstrom is anxious that those
desiring to give to this cause remit
their subscriptions as soon as possible
as it is desired to close the drive in
the near future The work is one
which warrants generous response
from the people of the county and
every ten dollar bill that is subscribed
will sustain child's life in central
Europe until the coming harvest.
Subscriptions should be sent to r. e.
Thomas, First National Bank, Warren,
who is treasurer for the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
MANY ALLOWANCES
GRANTED in COUNTY
Dependent Children Well Taken Care
of BY Child Welfare Board
In County.

Approximately "a allowances are now
being granted in Marshall county and
five applications are now awaiting the
approval of the Child Welfare board
before being presented to Judge P. II.
Holm Of the juvenile court, for ap-
prevail, according to Miss Loretto c..
Newman, executive secretary of the
board. County allowances, which have
been commonly miscalled mothers pen:
sions, are rather county investments in
the dependent children of the county,
according to the secretary.
The allowances are granted women
in the county, who through some mis-
fortune, are left with dependent child
rem. They are women whose husbands
may be dead or, II living, are unable to
support their children because Of ILL
ness which confines them in tuber-
culosis sanatarium or some state in
stitution or even in their own home un-
able to support their family. i
The work is carried on under the di-
rection Of the Child Welfare board with
headquarters in Warren. Women who
receive assistance from this board, must
be of good character and reputation and
the object of the county board In this
work is to enable the mother to keep
her children with her and thus bring
them up beneath congenial home sur
rOundings, the same as If the father
were able to support them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
JURORS DRAWN FOR
MAY TERM OF COURT
TWenty-fO Petit Jurors and Twenty
three Grand Jurors Are Drawn
At Court House.

Twenty-four petit jurors and twenty
three grand jurors for the May term Of
district court were drawn late last week
in the district court office at the county
court house. The grand jurors will re-
port for their duties the 23rd Of May
and the petit jurors will be due at the
county court house on the Oath of the
same month
The grand jurors drawn for the gen.
eral spring term of court. as announced
court. are as follows T. Serum. Excel :;
Gust Johnson, Eagle Point: l., NJ Lo-
dozen, Alvarado; Christ Rud, Valley ;
Geo. Leslie, ROLLS G. H. Gunheim Holt
village; Leonard Westberg, Vega Thos.
Thorkildson, Sinnott; Filing Jorgenson,
Alma John Nelson. Nelson Park; E. J.
Falkeid, Stephen; Ole P. Dyrud, West
Valley; Leonard Dagoberg. Parker :
Hartwig Hanson, Marsh Grove: Hans
Hvidsten, Wanger; O. Enge, Big
Woods; Emil r. Osberg, Boxville +;
Frank German. Middle River township ;
Herman Hanson, Marsh Grove: j.. A.
Serum. East Valley: Peter Lindquist.
Viking: Hiram Hawkinson. Oak Park
and John Whalen, Sinnott
The following petit jurors were
selected in the drawings: A. G. Knut-
son, Warrenton: 2. j. Backlund, Lin
sell; Henry Cook. Middle River town
snip; Carl HjelE$. west Valley: A. ..
Aspelin. Linsell = ]. F. Brown. Grygla
l.. J. Tenold, Espelee: Gustav Thun,
West Valley: John Grindeland, War
rem: S. G. SWenkeson, East Valley
Ellis Beckstrom,1 Wright: Edmund G.
Melo, Parker; Jens r. Imsdahl, Big
Woods; G. Potueek, Comstock; Alfred
Horgan, McCreas; Christ Clausen, Com
stock: Ellis Olson, Wanger; Caurin
Hevle, New Folden townships; Carl
Green, Marsh Grove; Otto Lee, Valley
Gust Nakken, New Solum; Emil Ander-
son, Stephen; Ludwig Monsoon, Holt, vii
lage and Anton Johnson, Cedar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Declamat0ry Contest
Here Tuesday Night

A group declamatory contest to de-
eide who will represent the district
composed of Alvarado, Stephen, Argyle,
Donaldson and Warren, at the Red Ri
yer declamatory contest In CroOkston
during the farm crop show week, win
be held at the Warren high school audi
torium next Tuesday night and will rep
resent the district for first honors In
the Red River Valley contest to be
staged in Crookston next month.
Competition between the five schools
Of this district is keen for the honor OF
representing the district in the final
session, and it is assured that next
Tuesday night will see some worthy
efforts by the contestants to secure the
right to attend the final event IN
Crookston.
In order to defray expenses for the
winner, who viii go to Crookston the
week Of the farm crop show, charge
Of IS cents for adults and 10 cents for
children win be made for the contest
next Tuesday night. It Is urged that
all who can. attend the contest next
Tuesday night to insure the defraying
Of all necessary expenses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Gross Receipts of Past Year Amounted
To $40,S33,67'With $37,372.56 Going
To Shippers.

Officers were elected for the ensuing
year and reports heard on the activities
of the past year at the annual meet
ing Of the Warren Farmers Cooper
ative Shipping association held at the
Commercial club rooms last Saturday
afternoon. J. w. Maps was elected
president Of the organization for this
year, George Cops, vice president, and
A. c. Knudsen, secretary-treasurer. Di-
rectors elected we're: August Anderson,
Elmer Johnson, H. F. Palmer and Ed
ward Springmeir. The officers will al
so act in the capacity of directors.
During the past year, since the first
of March, when Henry Godell took over
the managership, the gross receipts Of
the organization amounted to $4O,-
81, up until the Goth of January this
year. A total of 37,372.56 was paid
to shippers during that period. South
st. Paul expenses amounted to 49,
8O2.92 and the managers commission
was $3.50.
During the period there were 16 ship
ments constituting Fl cars. There were
800 hogs shipped and the number Of
cattle amounted to $50. Two hundred
and thirty-one sheep were also shipped
by the organization.
The losses paid out Of the sinking
fund amounted to $75.95. The number
Of crippled animals were four and
there were three killed. There were
40 individual shippers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
less Men Form
Credit Bureau Here

Business men representing So Mar
shall county firms met and formed a
Marshall County Credit Bureau at the
Commercial club rooms last Monday
night D. NJ. Andrews of the Mime
sofa Retail Hardware association was
present and assisted in the formation
Of the new bureau. The local organi-
zation will be a branch of the state Or
ganization and, it is expected, will in
clutle practically every business firm in
the county
Similar organizations are being form
ed throughout the state for the protec-
ton OF the merchants in the various
towns and villages. Plans are now I'M
der way for the perfecting of the Or
ganization and it is expected that
within the near future most of ts:e.S1llsi-
ness firms in the county will hs. ls
ed the organization. The meetinsAreI
an enthusiastic one and largely IN
tended by business men from all parts
of the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
TARALSETH CONTEST
OFFERS FOUR PRIZES
Two Gold and Two Silver Medals Will
Be Given Declanat0ry
Winners.

There will be four prizes, two gold
and two silver medals, for Warren high
school participants in the annual Taral-
seth declamatory contest this year.
The local contest has been divided into
two sections, one for the boys and one
for the girls, and each division carries
a gold medal for first prize and silver
medal for second prize The contest
will be staged at the high school audi
torium the 14th or 18th Of February,
according to GHolmquist, superintend-
emf of schools.
The two winners in the local contest
will then compete in the state district
contest, which will be held at Stephen
later in the month. Last year Warren
carried off second honOrs in the state
contest when Henry Halvorson won
second place in the competition.
With the division into boys and
girls section the nature Of the work Of
each section was somewhat divided.
The boys will work more along orator
ical lines than the girls while the girls
will cOnfine their efforts to work of a
more dramatic nature.
Following is a list Of those entered
in the contest Elizabeth Miller. Hazel
Peterson. Grace Braggans. Agnes Hal
vorson, Linnea Johnson, Laila Satire.
Lucille Macarthur, Olive Olson, Mae
Nelson, Ethel Rosandahl. Harry Nor
kassel Chester Macarthur, Laurence
Swandby. Ernest Hanson. Milton War
ner. Melville Siostrand Carroll Lind
berg, Roy SEVERN, Ellis Truxell and
Robert McClary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
MISSION CHURCH PLANS
CONFERENCE IN JUNE
Mid Winter Session at Thief River
Falls Draws Large Attend
ance,

Plans for the holding Of five-day
Bible Study Conference at CrOOkstOn
June LIST to 9Th inclusive were laid, and
arrangements completed, for the pres
ence there of the best and most popular
speakers of the Covenant in the United
States to conduct the Bible study fea-
ture Of the conference. at the mid-win-
ter meeting of the Young Peoples Con-
ference OF the various Swedish Mission
churches in the Red River Valley held
at Thief River Falls last Sunday. Be
cause Of the large number of young peo-
pile attending the meeting last Sunday
IT became necessary to hold them in
two different churches. Wis.,.
Among the speakers who addressed
the various meetings last Sunday were,
the Rev. O. B. Olson Of Crookston, the
Rev. 0. j. Lundell of Thief River Falls,
the Rev. w Drotts of Viking, and the
Rev. Carl Beckman and Rev. Seagren
of Minneapolis.
The following people from Warren
attended the conference: Wilma Peter
son, Hilmer Peterson. Hildur Peterson,
Willie Petersons Esther Peterson,
Lawrence Stark, Esther Stark, Clar-
ence Johnson, Palmer. Johnson, Hulda
Sandeen, Anna Nelson, Florence Boss
man, Vera BOSNIAN, Clara Peterson
Hilma Westberg, TheO. Westberg, Elna
Tornell, Nellie Olson, Myrtle Skoglund
Rudolph Olson. Helen Larson, Emma
Bergstrom, Marie Olson and c. F. Phil
strom. Aug Rydholm of Stephen, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Brodin of Hallock and
Miss Anna Hemmingson Of Kennedy
also joined the Warren people here for
the trip to Thief River Falls Saturday
night. All returned Monday morning
on the 500 line, unanimous in their eX.
pressions Of the splendid conference
which it had been their privilege to at
tend
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
H. S. FIVE DEFEATS
THIEF RIVER FALLS
Local Quintet Captures Second Confer.
ence Game by % to 8 Score +
Stephen Next.

Warren high school basket-shooters
advanced another notch toward confer
ence first hOnors last Saturday after
noon when they defeated the Thief Ri
yer Falls quintet on the local floor by
% to count 1t was the second con-
ference game and win for the high
school quintet. The Thief River Falls
team defeated Argyle at Argyle IS to
Z Friday night
Opening the contest with rush,
coach E. A. Johnson's proteges gar
nered nine points in the first quarter,
three in the second, three in the third,
and eight in the fourth, for a total Of
23 Thief River Falls made two in the
first quarter, one in the second, three
in the third and two in the final period,
for a total of eight.
Raymond Swandby, Arnold Lind
strand and Ernest Hanson did all of
the scoring for Warren. Parenteau
made four free throws for the visitors,
field basket that the Thief River Falls
quintet secured.
Consistent team work and the sensa-
tional basket-shooting Of Swandby and
Lindstrand contributed largely to the
visitors defeat. From the opening
whistle the Warren quintet took the
aggressive and had the ball in it's pos
session most Of the time. At no time
did the visitors look dangerous and
after the first quarter it was a matter
Of how many scores the local team
would pile up.
In the third quarter the visitors ap-
peared the strongest and halved scoring
honors with the local high school team.
Raymond Swandby was, as usual, the
heavy scorer for Warren and when the
final whistle blew, had four field baskets
and seven successful free throws to his
credit Lindstrand came next, having
ringed three baskets in the course OF
the contest. Hanson also dropped one
through the iron ring. Milton Warner
played Il brilliant game at guard until
the final quarter when he was benched
because of four personals, Theodore
Erickson relieved him. Arthur Mel
gard played his usual stellar game at
center and made possible the gathering
OF several counters.
This week coach Johnson, ably assist
ed by Carl Rays, former Manchester
| player, has been getting the team ir
cDliulllOu iOF llle lIdy leAt SdtuIu dy
night when the local boys will tackle
the Stephen high school quintet at that
place.
The lineups last Saturday were as
lows: -g.- .,~.s ,.z.y,--.. -
r. W;frren-Raymond Swandby, f; Ar
mold Lindstrand, f Arthur Melgard,
Earnest Hanson, g; Milton Warner,
| Theo. Erickson, g. Substitutes, viii
liam CampiOn and Oliver Madison.
Thief River Falls-Elmer Larson, f
Howard Dolan, f; James Parenteau, c
Charles Heron, g; Stanley Sorenson
g; Milford LaBree, g.
Referee, Jackson; Umpire Smith
both of CrOOkStOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
SPAULDING FARM COW
TOPS FORMER HIGH RECORD,

4 Topping her record of 629.6 pounds
of milk produced during the previous
week by 103 pounds, last week Neeltje
Mercedes De Kol Homeland, 81 B. No.
274016, seven-year old Holstein COW, on
the p. Frost Spaulding Farm, made q
new high record Of milk and butter pro-
duction for a seven-day period for the
country lying north Of Moorhead. The
record for the past week was 1925
pounds Of milk containing 34.32 pounds
Of butter. The butter increase over
the PREVIOUS week was rs Of pound.
The fat percentage decreased because
Of large amount Of milk given during
the second seyen-day period.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
r.. l.. TORNELL IS MARRIED.

Emil l.. Tornell, Of this city, was
united in marriage to Hannah Olive
Bloomdahl Of Elk River Mimi, on Jan.
10, 1921, the marriage taking place in
Minneapolis. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloomdahl.. Of
Elk River, Mimi, and the groom is one
of Warren's prominent business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tornell left after the cere-
mony on a wedding trip to Chicago and
other points. They are expected to re-
turn to Warren next week and will be
at home to their friends here after
Feb. 10TH A large circle Of friends ex-
tend hearty congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
BENEFIT SHOW AT STRAND.

Saturday afternoon special matinee,
the entire proceeds Of which will be
turned over to the European Child Re
lief fund, will be given at the Strand
theatre. A special picture, Mary Pick
ford in the "Hoodlum", will be the at
traction for the benefit performance and
the admission will be 25 cents. The
show will start at three o'clock.
The motion picture theaters and
other theaters throughout Minnesota as
well as theaters in other states. will
put on special benefit programs on Sat
urday afternoon, and the proceeds will
all be contributed to the fund to relieve
the starving children Of Europe. Those
who desire to make additional contri-
buttons to the fund may hand them in
at the box Office when securing tickets
for the show.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
LOCAL BOY WINS PLACE IN
STATE POULTRY CONTEST

Harry Setback, Of Radium. who is a
junior in the animal husbandry course
at the high school and won first place
Of the farm boys, in the Warren poultry
contest last summer, took fifth place in
the state contest, according to word re-
ceived last week. AS a result he will
receive free trip to the boys camp at
the state fair next fall. Albert Schultz
Of Rochester was named state cham
pion.
The contest last summer was carried
on under the direction of H. J. Hookom,
agricultural, teacher at the local high
school. Each boy was given 80 eggs
with which to start the contest. With
the coming of the little chicks record
was kept Of the flock until the end of
the contest, and this record submitted
to those in charge Of the state contest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
1920 TAX FIGURES ARE GIVEN
BY THE COUNTY AUDITOR

Of taxable personal property was ST.
S78,93O, according to the figures.
The taxes are divided up as follows !:
State revenue, soldiers relief, state
road and bridge, prison building and
other funds, $64, 44017; school and uni
versity, SIS, 46O23; teachers insurance
and retirement fund, $75O29; revenues,
$86,212.70; road and bridge, $780,
O67.15; tuberculosis sanitarium main
tanence, $8,7O4.74; bridge bonds, $10,-
$3.50; federal aid project, $36,020.12 {;
tuberculosis sanitarium construction,
$13,O57.19; and special assessments,
$144, 1851. 80.
Following Is a list of the most i'm
portant tax figures of the cities and
villages OF the county:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Marshall County viii Pay $941,558.48
On An Assessed Valuation
of $17,461 ,O29.
State and School Funds are Largest.

Marshall county will pay total tax
of $941, 558.48 for the year 1920 on an
assessed valuation of 81, $4,000, &C
cording to the figures compiled by A. G..
Lundgren, county auditor. The assessed
valuation of land (other than town
lots) including structures thereon, was
S11, 398,454. The value Of town and
city lots including structures thereon,
as assessed, was 81, 1S3,645. The value
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
BASKET SOCIAL AT ALVARADO

4 basket social for the benefit Of the
European Relief fund will be given at
the high school auditorium at Alvarado,
Friday evening. Feb. .4th, under the
auspices of the S. s. s. Ladies please
bring baskets and everybody come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Stop Olenlargarille Use,

A bill has been introduced in the
state legislature to stop the use OF ole
margarine in all institutions, by Sena-
tor Magnus johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
19O,s7s.18
914.19
1922
196.414.67
745,143.81

e41,55s.4s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26

CONTINUED on page four)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
He stood erect; young. straight and

He stood erect; young. straight and
tall.
Before him. at a still higher level,
was the sacred Court Of the Priests,
and his raised eyes were upon the
facade Of the Temple-the house of
the God of Moses.
II was house OF gold. The roof
was set with golden spikes to pre-
vent pollution from alighting birds:
above the massive golden gates o.
extraordinary height and breadth
INTERVENING golden grape vines
were weighted with golden grape
lunches six feet in length, and for
thirty feet on either side of the
gates the marble was plated with
pure gold.
The sun had risen, and the east.
ward-looking face of the Temple
slone like the face Of an angel who
stands in the binding light Of
HEAVIER.
David. dazzled by the glowing
marvel OF gold.plated stone that
lowered a hundred and thirty feet
above him, lowered his head and
began to pray. In the open spaces
behind him and on either side hun
dreds Of men and youths with
covered heads and barred feet were
binding the tiny amulet boxes upon
their foreheads and lacing about
their outstretched left arms the
leather thongs that bore witness to
one of the titles Of God.
A bell tinkled. Above, in the
sacred space before the Temple,
male lamb, Just slain, had been
laid upon the great altar Of un-
dressed stone. and two priests. one
bearing incense In golden vase,
the other glowing Goals in golden
fire pan. had passed into the still.
cool twilight behind the gates of
gold, where, In the seven lamp
sockets OF the towering golden can
delAbrum. seven little flames
burned day and night.
All the covered heads were low.
cred. The blue steam OF incense
was rising in the dim Holy Place
where the air was almost as move
less as in a sealed mountain cavern,