davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
Farmers Urged To
Secure Spud Seed

~ All farmers of the county who wish
to secure certified seed potatoes for
planting next spring are urged to get
into communication with the county
agent as soon as possible as the grow
ers who have certified seed for sale are
listed at that Office. 1t is very desirable
that the seed be spoken for this fall in
order to enable the growers to save seed
for local sale.
At special meeting of the board of
directors OF the Red River Valley Ger
titled Seed Growers association held
last week it was decided that premiums
of 80 and 20 cents per cwt. be charged
over Moorhead government quotations
for the two classes Of certified seed. IT
was also decided that the manager and
legal representative of the Valley assO-
5ciat ton be empowered to enter into an
agreement with the Red River Valley
Certified Seed company of MoOrhead for
the sale Of $50 cars or more of certified
seed on the basis as presented by their
representative of the meeting, with the
express stipulation that they do all
within their power to further the in
terest OF the association.
"A TeSOluClOu MIS- ulSO pdsscu Tia INC
association recommend to its members
that they utilize the Minnesota Potato
Exchange in disposing Of the potatoes
to be used for table stock. It was also
moved and carried that the late seed
potatoes controlled by the association
be turned over to the Minnesota Potato
Exchange for sale. w. III. Grange is
one OF the board members of the asso.
citation, and was present at the meet,
ing as was also B. r.. Houser, county
AGENT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
ALyARADO YOUNG MAN MARRIED

sss Martin a. strandberg, Of Alvarado,
and Miss Catherine G. Larsen, Of Kali
amazoo, Mich, were married at the
home Of the groom's parents, Mr.. and.
Mrs. 6. strandberg, In this city, Tues
day afternoon by Rev. $. w. Swenson,
pastor Of the Swedish Lutheran church.
The ceremony was performed IN the
presence Of a few relatives and friends.
Hilmer Strandberg, brother OF the
groom was the best man, and Adelia
Dahlgren bridesmaid. Immediately
following the ceremony wedding din.
ner was served. Mr.. Strandberg is q
promising young business man OF Alvar-
ado where he is employed as manager
[of the Farmers Elevator Go. During
the war he served In the navy. The
bride IS highly esteemed and accom-
plished young woman
The happy young couple left on an
[autO trip to the iron range after which
they viii return to Alvarado where
they viii make their home
E5s n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
FORD PRICES ARE sLASHED

s w. F. Powell (. Co. Ford dealers, an
nounce another great reduction in
prices on Ford cars this week. When
.Fords are selling so cheap no one can
really afford to steal car these days.
or even to borrow one. 1t is believed
now that rock bottom prices have been
struck and that no further reductions
can be expected, at least for "a long
time. Anyone needing a car therefore
need not hesitate about giving their or
der to Mr.. Powell at this time. NotWith-
standing the enormous output of the
Ford factories, 1T may be impossible to
supply the Increased demand for cars
at the new prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
SHERIFF WILL ENFORCE;
SPEED LAWS IN COUNTY
Campaign Against Reckless Drivers In
City and Country To
Begin :

AS the result of numerous complaints
coming in from all parts of, the county
and the city Of Warren strenuous and
we'll organized campaign against speed
ers In motor vehicles on the public
highways and in the city will be gotten
under way in the near future under the
direction of the Sheriff's Office accord
Ing to an announcement last week by
Hans Hanson, sheriff Of Marshall coun-
ty. Citizens Of Warren and the other
cities in the county have signified their
willingness to aid the county officials
in every way possible in bringing to q
halt the reckless driving that has been
noticeable on the county roads as well
as within the limits of the various
towns and villages. B. 1.asss.
According to the 1915 state laws Of
Minnesota, No person shall drive q
motor vehicle upon any public highway
at speed greater than is reasonable
and proper, having regard to the traffic
and use OF the highway In the Opin-
ion Of the Marshall County Sheriff the
speed OF motor vehicles on public
highway should not exceed % miles per
hour when there is other traffic on the
road to be consistent with the laws of
the state.
Many instances of reckless driving
Oh roads that were carrying consider
able traffic have been reported and an
effort will be directed toward the APP
pretending of persons insisting on TAX
ing the public road to be their own
private property when driving and thus
endangering all others who may be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Mr. and Mrs Appollus Poitras, OF
Argyle, appeared before Justice Of the
Peace w. O. Braggans on Tuesday
morning charged with the manufacture
of Intoxicating liquor. Both were bound
over to the. grand jury and bonds Of
$500 set for Mrs Poitras and bonds OF
81 900 set for Mr. Poitras.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
BIG cur IN CHEVROLET CARS

The Warren Auto Company an
nounces q big cut In the price Of sChev-
rolet cars this week. a large number
OF these dependable cars have been sold
and are IN daily use in Warren and VI
entity. Mr.. Wieland, the gentlemanly
sales manager, will be pleased 80 dem
5onstrate the Chevrolet cars TO pxospec-
tive buyers at any time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Three marriage Licenses were issued
from the Office OF the clerk OF court dur
ing the past week. They were issued to
Oscar 3. Hjelle and Selma y. Strand,
Martin AZ Strandberg and Catherine g.
Larsen and Arthur ID. W. Baesman and
Lena i. Gehrls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
DISTRICT COURT OPENS

UlSTklCI %GUU1SI UHEN9
The adjourned General 1921 May
term of District Court was opened this
morning in the court room Of the county
court house with Judge Andrew Grinde-
land presiding The case OF Kroll
against the town Of SinnOtt was the
first to be called and was dismissed by
the court early this afternoon. There
are ten other cases to be tried during
the; term Of court
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
WARREN SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY
Courses OF Study In High School An
nelmced And General Information
Given

session Ill tue warren SCHOOLS Will
start at nine O'Clock next Monday morn
ing. Every Indication points to "a most
successful school year, according to G..
HOfmquist, superintendent Of the War
rem schools The buildings are being
put in condition this week for the open
ing OF the school year next week.
Al of the teachers will be regular
instructors and no substitutes will be
in the class rooms. Applications for
the normal training department indi-
cate that that department will be filed
TO it's capacity Of Is pupils and there
is a possibility that some of the appli-
cations may have to be turned down.
Following are the courses of study
that will be given in the high school
during the calendar school year 1922
and some general information as given
by Supt. G. Holmquist:
First Year-English I, Elementary
Algebra, Latin Grammar, Sewing l,
Manual Traing I, General Science, and
Field Crops.
Second Year-English II, Plane Ge-
ometry, Caesar, Cooking, Manual Train
ing III, General Biology, Animal Hus-
bandry, and Ancient History.
Third Year-English I1Ia Chemistry,
Modern History, Advanced Sewing,
Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry, Farm
Management.
Fourt Year-English Nv, Physics,
American History, Farm Management,
Civics and Social Problems 81,
Higher Algebra win be offered to
Juniors and Seniors if six or more reg
lister for the subject. otherwise Com
sn1 INV will ho ,1hctifp1fc6
This program is arranged for those
who have no conditions. Others must
make the most of the program. Stu
dents who plan to enter college should
so plan their work as to meet entrance
requirements. The principal or super
intendent are glad to help. AS rule
students, can not take subjects in the
years below the one in which they are
classified.
Text books are free. The state pays
the tuition in the high school for non
resident children. Students who plan
to enter Warren High School for the
first time should bring with them all
credits and data received at other
schools All students must take four
subjects. Very good students may take
five.
=. .I'g General Information
School opens in all departments Nom
day. Sept. II. Students Of the high
sciloos, viii register, get theAal books and
have lessons assigned that recitation
work may begin promptly, Tuesday
morning. Pupils of the grades meet
Monday morning to be registered and
to be given books. They come back in
the afternoon for regular work.
The first seven grades are maintained
in the Washington building and the
first three and the eighth grade in the
High school building. Children who
will be six by January 1. 1922, may en-
ter the LIST grade provided they enroll
at the beginning. Students who plan
to take the Teachers Training work
meet in the Washington building. Par
ents are requested to make every pos
sible effort to have, their children at
school on time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
NORTH STAR TO OPEN SEPT. 2

North Star College will begin its new
school year Sept. p. A large attend
.ance is looked for this year, judging
from the many inquiries and applica-
tons received, says President $40
strand. Many new students are ex-
5pected to enter the freshman class at
the opening of school
At meeting Of the Board Of Diree-
tors last night Prof. Nelson, "a. s. Mil Mil.
Ter, former teache at the college, was
elected as a teacher in the academic
department for th coming year. Miss
Constance Erickson was elected "a teach
3er in the commercial department and IN
academic subjects, if needed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
LUTHERANS Will RAISE
LARGE sum FOR EUROPE

LARGE sum FOR EUROPE
National Council Complete Plans For
World Service Campaign To
Raise $1,25O,O00
To continue relief activities in Cen
trail Europe throughout the coming
year, Lutherans in America will raise
81 100000 in October. The National
Lutheran Council, in meeting this
week In Columbus, Ohio, completed
plans for the 1921 World Service Cam
paign, emphasizing the new and urgent
need since the opening Of Russia.
Stirring news releases were given
out, reporting the latest word from Rus
STA, which is practically the first word,
as well, Of direct, uncensored informa-
tiOn since 1919. From the other fifteen
countries in that part of the world in
which the Council has been operating,
recent dispatches indicate grave need
for continued, and in many cases In
creased, assistance. In Russia the con-
ditiOns are indescribably wretched, &C
cording to cablegram from DR.. John
A. Morehead, European Commissioner
Of the Council. who reports that he has
just now been able to reach the Luth-
Grams Of Moscow and PetrOgrad with
emergency relief. A brief but vivid NC
count has been received Of the desola-
ton that has piled up year on year dur
ing the reign of terror, of how typhus
has followed cholera epidemics. of the
lack Of doctors and medical supplies.
and of famine. S5
It is announced that this Word Ser
vice Campaign will provide for their
work in other needy fields Of Europe,
iii addition to quick. substantial aid in
Russia. The work includes distribu-
ton of clothing collected in. the United
States, provision of food supplies and
food Il. drafts, rebuilt ding of church
houses. hospitals soiI sinanages ana hos
pices. financial aid to students and
teachers. and assisting church papers
and publications. This budget is part
Of a five million dollar three years pro-
gram in Europe. Of which 81, 800 900 has
been used,
american Lutherans present an in
teresting contrast to the average givers
of relief" states Rev. Howard r. Gold,
National Director of the Campaign,
with headquarters at 437 Fifth Ave,
n. Y. Usually it is the prosperous
majority that sends help to the unfort-
innate minority. In this instance, how
ever. American Lutherans. frugal,
pioneering people numbering only few
million members, are shOuldering the
task of sending relief among nearly
| SO. 600. 900 of their distressed European
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
SWEATERS TO BE MADE
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Slip-over sweaters for school boys and
girls from six to sixteen years of age
will be made by volunteers for the work
from yarn in possession Of the local
Red Cross that was left over from the
war period. There are 1O8 skeins OF
grey yarn which will be used for this
purpose.
Mrs. G. L. Spaulding, who was chair
man Of the knitting committee during
the war; is in charge Of the yarn and
will release it to be made up into sweat
sers by. individuals and local societies.
It is desired that the yarn be made up
into sweaters by the first Of November
and Mrs. Spaulding would like to hear
from individuals or societies who Will
volunteer to help in the work. The yarn
may be secured by telephoning Mrs MIS-
Spau1ding
The daily times., 1921-11-15
SCHOOL ATHLETICS IN
Town AND COUNTY

The Wilson High School football
for their coming big football battle
with the school eleven from Rocky
Mount This is the first annual tie up
of these two husky elevens, and the
first football game the Wilson High
School team has ever played Rocky
Mount on the local gridiron.
All the local football enthusiasts
have been looking forward to this
Wilson Highs last game of the seas
on. All the work of practice and play
of this present year has been headed
toward this game. Waldo feels sure
that his charges will come out the
big end of the score and that the fans
will have no cause to regret having
witnessed the last high football con-
test of the present grid" season.
There will be several changes in
the line up this week; Davis the COM
ing speed king of high school foot
ball will be seen in action in the
backfield; Tomlinson will go into the
line; Anderson Boswell will also be
seen in the line up; while Dynamite
Adams is out of the game on account
of injuries, wild Bill" Sharpe will
be seen in at quarterback.
The game Will be played Friday af-
will open promptly at O'Clock, with
Coach Murray Grant as referee; Pat
Deans Umpire; Fleming Linesman
and McQuin head timer The field is
all in readiness for the big contest,
and the fans and student body are
looking forward to seeing the great
est football contest in local gridiron
history
Soccer Elevens At 1t
Again Wednesday Afternoon.
Changes in the ranking of the
elevens playing in the Wilson County
Soccer League came thick and fast
last Wednesday when the teams tied
up in their second games of the
Wilson Hardware Trophy tournament.
Rock Ridge took the lead winning
from Stantonsburg, with Black Creek
Lucama, Wilson and Gardhers' tie in
their games, which will have to be
played off this week It would be hard
to tell at the present stage of the
tournament just who has the best
teams. and which eleven will finally
climb to the top.
The games this Wednesday are of
vital interest, and from all the dope
gathered on the soccer situation will
De hotly contested. Wilson high
school will play Black Creek at the
The daily times., 1921-11-15

al be constituted where pending Ques-
tions as well as other vexed interpre-
tations of existing treaties may be
equally adjusted.
Unless some such body is provided
for, the conference here might last
for months without achieving agree
ment as the problem of China's rela-
tions to the treaty powers is a COM
plicated one and the most that can
be hoped for in gathering such as
this is a binding agreement upon
principles which cannot be applied
by the tribunal as each case arises.
The spirit of the moment is one of
optimism; the reception given the
Hughes proposals by the whole world
has stimulated the American delega-
tion to proceed in the open on other
questions at issue. Open diplomacy
has achieved a victory far beyond the
Expectations of Secretary Hughes him
Il self who is responsible for the policy
of laying all cards face up. The con-
ference is still in preliminary stage
over confidence is still unwarranted.
But the outlook is brighter as this
conference opens than it was at Paris
ior The Hague or any other interna-
tional conference in modern history
The daily times., 1921-11-15

Creeker's field, and the Greek kickers
reception. Elm City meets Rock
Ridge on their own field; while Gard
ner's will tie up with Stantonsburg
at Stantonsburg in their second foot
ball battle of the schedule. Black
Creek will play off their tie with
Gardners Friday afternoon; and Will
son High will meet Lucama to break
their tie of last Wednesday afternoon.
Standing of Clubs
The daily times., 1921-11-15
REDUCED NAVIES
MIGHT ELIMINATE
EASTERN PROBLEMS
Continued From Page ~

AJ
burden, the business revival here
cannot but help the economic situa-
tion of Canada.
Similarly the pressure for an ac-
ceptance of Mr.. Hughes proposals is
coming from all parts of the world
where the hope is that an economic
revival will follow the abandonment
of useless expenditure for navies.
Having made progress on the prob
lem of naval armament, however, the
next step is to bring about something
of the same spirit of concord on Far
Eastern questions, admitted a more
difficult task. The air is filled with
expectations of another formula by
Mr.. Hughes to be sprung on the con-
ference laying down certain prin-
ciples on the Far Eastern situation.
Whether these will be laid on the
table at an open session or an agree
ment sought in committee is yet to
be determined but the American aspir
alton is for these principles:
First, that all alliances shall be
abrogated.
Second, that spheres of influence in
the Far East shall be given up by all
powers and the principle of the "open
door" absolutely accepted with a
pledge for its maintenance.
Third, that an international tribun-
The daily times., 1921-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

will on Monday the 5th day OF
December, 1921, between the hours
one acre of land, located in Black
Creek Township. adjoining the lands
of NJ. l.. Smith, Frank Newsome and
Zillie Lamm. There is a dwelling
house and out buildings on said
property.
Signed A G. LAMM
This the 14th day of November,
1921.
IL Is IS % 25
The daily times., 1921-11-15
CONFIRMATION OF
WATTS WITHOUT A
FIGHT EXPECTED
CONTINUED From Page H.

NSOASlAuCu II AOAh d6C ~
the subject Even if an amendment is
tackled onto the bill which created the
office providing that the commission
er go before the people in an "off
year" there is nobody willing to make
the race against Colonel Watts
That's where the difficulty comes.
Few, if any, office-seekers would care
to go up against the alleged political
wizard in an "off year
Whatever opposition there is to
Commissioner Watts and the manner
in which he is administering the
State laws it needs Moses to lead
the fight out in the open. 1t is not
known what stand the Senate Re-
publicans will take on the Watts
confirmation. Since they are the mi
nority some think their best political
unless they can line up with the de-
featists and prevent the cJnfirma-
tion
Many of the Democratic selators
oil = IcpO1 lC0 " Uc SCA lAuSh oppoSCu
to Watts confirmation but will vote
for it so as to keep peace in the Dem
ocratic family. However that may be
there is nothing to hang the story
on that Colonel Watts confirmation
will be held UP in the senate.
Commissioner of Labor and Print
ing NJ L. Shipman, the States dollar
IA year Federal employment man,
thinks the appropriation made by the
1921 Legislature for aiding the free
employment bureaus has been worth
all that it cost. The work of bringing
the man and the job together is of
value to both the employe and the
employer, there being six offices now
open in North Carolina.
These Offices for the past week had
a total registration of SIS, and of
this number 43O applicants were
given employment. Wilmington plac-
ed 1O1; Raleigh, 70; Charlotte, 58;
Asheviile. 43; Greensboro 80; Win
ston-Salem, 81.
Final appeal for executive clem-
ency in the w. Y. Westmoreland case
of IredeIl county, the prisoner having
been convicted of first degree murder
and sentenced to die in the electric
chair November 81, will be made to
Governor Morrison tomorrow.
The Westmoreland case and other
pardon cases will be heard this week
instead of last week as was at first
announced.
The publicity committee of the
North Carolina Orphan Association
today made the following appeal in
behalf of the orphanages in this
State, November 20 being "Orphan-
age Sunday in North Carolina.
"The North Carolina Orphan Asso-
citation is asking every well-to-do
man and woman to contribute the
equivalent of one days salary to one
of the orphanages on or near Thanks
The daily times., 1921-11-15

giving Day. If you are not situated so
you can do that much we ask you to
make contribution in some amount in
cash and send it directly to the or
phan institution you prefer to aid,
or through your church or fraternal
order. Winter is at our door. Num-
bers of these orphans, who have not
found room in the child caring insti-
tutions, have been earning living on
farms during the summer and Fall.
Provision must be made for their care
during the winter months.
@"The place for them is in the sew
eral orphanages which may have
room but not sufficient financial sup
port to meet the additional expense
of their care.
"You can open the door of these
orphan homes to additional inmates
and at the same time assist the insti-
tutions to meet their obligations by
making a liberal Thanksgiving Day
contribution. That is the proposition
that we make in behalf of the most
deserving and the most pitifully help
less of all our people,
The daily times., 1921-11-15

$500 REWARD FOR THE RE-
turn or information leading to
whereabouts my bird dog (SET-
TERI male, strayed away from I'M
PERIAL HOTEL Nov. End. Black
and white spotted, ears black, and
most of left side black. Answers to
name Joe. F. L. COlvin, Room II
Imperial Hotel, Wilson, N. c.
II Is 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-11-15
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 15.-Several of
the war time favorites which were
subjected to sharp pressure yesterday
as result of disarmament proposals
rallied briskly today. United States
Steel was only fractionally higher,
but Crucible Steel rose 1 3-4. Mexi-
can Petroleum advanced 1 3-4. Royal
Dutch featured the %heavy European
Oils.
The daily times., 1921-11-15

WANTED SALESMAN-HUSTL
can make permanent connection
with good salary. Selling our low
priced line of tires. Goodstock Cord
Tire Company, 3O4 South Lasalle
ST., Chicago, Illinois. ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-15

Black Creek tie a game with Gard
ers; Wilson tie game with Lucama.
All teams in action Wednesday save
Lucama this club having a day off
this week.
The daily times., 1921-11-15

WANTED TO RENT HOUSE WITH
10 or more rooms, in suitable loca-
ton. Best of references. Address
b., care of Times.
IL Is Std
The daily times., 1921-11-15

Imported French kid gloves for
IL IA 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-15
Ra1D Ra1D Ss HE DAILY T'%as '%rs
MARKETS.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
hour.
New York, Nov. 15-Cotton flu.
lures opened firm, Dec. 1890, Jan
$50. March 1856, May 1856, July
1915.
The daily times., 1921-11-15

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms, close in, 204 Broa st. or call
6S7-J. ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-15
PORT RECEIPTS
(Rose & SOM

New York, Nov. 15.-Cotton re-
ceipts at ports for the day estimated
$4,000 bales against 51,646 bales a
week ago and 45,634 year ago.
The daily times., 1921-11-15

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE
rooms, unfurnished. for light house
keeping. Phone 1856.
IL IA Std
The daily times., 1921-11-15
OR STOLEN-FROM MY

barn a few nights ago one bay
horse, Stockily built and in good
flesh. Information leading to re-
:. covery will be appreciated and re-
warded. e. J. Barnes, Wilson, N. c.
IL IA Std
The daily times., 1921-11-15

LOST-ON NORTH TARBORO OR
Nash Streets, gold Eversharp pencil
turned to 100 w. Lee Street.
IL IA 2td