davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
LEGION WILL CLASH WITH
GRAFTON IN FINAI. GAME.

Basket ball fans of Warren viii be
treated to the final and probably the
fastest game Of the season ON the local
floor next Friday night when the War
rem American Legion quintet will clash
with the Grafton aggregation. Accord
ing to reports, the Grafton team Is one
of the best in that section of the coun-
try and defeated the speedy Crookston
team by single point. It will be the
final game Of the season for the Legion
quintet.
The local basket shooters will present
a formidable lineup to the visitors on
the floor Friday night. Raymond
Swandby, high school star and all-dis.
trict forward, will be seen in action
with the local team. The Warren
quintet will consist of the fastest line.
up of the season and the game should
furnish some thrillers for the indoor
fans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
BUSY SESSION FRIDAY
Appropriations Made for Publicity and
Incorporation of Viking IS q
Village Approved.

Resolutions appr0priating 5000 for
the advertising OF the agricultural re-
sources Of Marshall, the Incorporation
of Viking as village, the apprOpria-
ton of $500 for advertising Good Roads
Amendment No. /, Offering bounty on
gophers and crows, and several other
resolutions were passed and large
number of bills allowed at the regular
monthly meeting of the Marshall coun-
ty commissioners at the county court
ging were also opened and the work
awarded.
In accordance with the motion pass
ed by the county commissioners 500
will be appropriated from the general
revenue fund and paid to the Red Ri
yer Valley Development association for
advertising the agricultural resources
Of the county.
Following the acceptance of bids on
the road dragging it was decided to
pay the following wages for extra road
work for the season Of 1921 per hour
for men and teams. men, So cents per
hour man and team, 60 cents per hour
man and two teams, so cents per hour.
The petition for the Incorporation of
Viking as village was accepted and
approved and the Sth day Of April,
1921, was set as the time for the cleo
tors residing within the territory de
scribed in the petition to vote for OF
against the incorporation of Viking as
a village. slsssts
A resolution that the sum of $500 be
appropriated and paid out Of the gen
eral revenue fund for the advertising
of Good Roads Amendment No, /, was
carried. The money will be paid the
Minnesota Highway Improvement asso.
citation, according to the motion.
a bounty Of five cents for each pocket
gopher, three cents for each common
gopher and ten cents Tor each crow
was carried in another motion passed
by the commissioners.
Several applications for the refund
ment of personal property taxes were
considered and a large number Of bills
allowed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
Legion To Observe
Memorial Day Here

A committee to confer with the
Womans' and Ministerial clubs Of War
rem and lay tentative plans for Mem
orial day exercises and the securing of
speakers for the day was appointed at
a meeting of the Warren post Of the.
American Legion In the city hall last
night. Committees will also be appoint.
ed to consider an appropriate name for
the post and to look after the matter
Of furnishing ex-service men at the
Warren hospital with smokes, candies
and stationary. 1t was also decided to
buy q silk American Legion banner for
the post
Dr.. G. "a. Gunnarson, 1ngon Grinde-
land and g. Il. Patten were appointed
by the commander Of the post to confer
with the Womans' club and the Minis
terial club concerning the Memorial
day program. DR.. Orville Meland, com
mander Of the post, was authorized 20
tappoint two other committees Tor the
selection Of post name and the con:
sideration Of ex-service men at the hos
pital.
TWAS also ueCAucu " pAe ~ = S Ss.
paign for membership for the local
post and the matter Of the play. to bf
eiyen By the post early in April, wal
l also taken up. The cast OF the pla.
has been carefully selected from tn
i talent Of the city and every indication
j points to two very successful perform
& ances at the Strand theater. The play
! AHoneymoon Town, is making 9 de
4 cided hit In the towns where 1t 1s bein|
i shown, according to advance informa
i ton. -7s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMENDED
Mrs. Leora Cassidy Named To Fill
Vacancy in Marshall County
Board,

Mrs. 3. B. Brett, Stephen; e. NJ.
Evans, Middle River; David Johnson
Warren, and Ole Torgerson, Stephen,
We're re-appointed and Mrs. LeOra
Cassidy, principle of the Warren high
school, appointed to serve ON the Mar
shall County Child Welfare Board for
the year 1921 by the State Board Of
Control, according to q letter received
from William w. Hadson, director Of
the State Board of Control.
Following is a part Of the letter OF
re-appointment:
On this occasion of your reappoint-
ment as member Of the Child Well
fare Board, may express, on behalf OF
the Board of Control, their apprecia-
ton of the service you have rendered
the children of your county.
Minnesota now has some sixty well
fare boards, which means approximate
" three hundred and twenty people in
the state who are definitely concerned
about the protection of children and
who have official responsibility there
for. These guardians of childhood are
interested, not only in Individual cases
which require attention, but in the
great fundamental problem Of proven
ton. This means an understanding of
the communicates needs and it's so
cial resources, an appreciation of the
fact that community environment plays
an important part in the moldihg OF
young life. More specifically, child vel
fare board members are coming to see
that the influence of the pool room, the
dance hall, certain types of moving pic
lures and other unregulated and com
mercializel forms of recreation are re
acting unfavorably upon ildren :anC
yonng people and that the community
| through its child welfare board, mus
respond to the need - $3.50 81. SIS.
During the past year the board have
done splendid work in cooperating
with Juvenile Court Judges in the con
! sideration Of delinquency, dependenc.
and neglect cases, as well as in tn,
following up Of county allowance
(AIother's pension) matters. This ser
vice should be made more general ant
q particular attention should be paid t
the enforcement Of the compulsory ed
ucation law, in cooperation with tn
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
PREV oICES BASIS
FOR 49, DAY SALES
Discounts In All Linz lerchandise Will Rival
Pre-War Prices * Annual Affair
Next Week.
COMBINATION SALE ON SATURDAY
Next Week.
Merchants Will Furnish Auctioneer For Day and
Goods Will Pass Through Ring
Free Of Charge

Warren merchants will swing wide their offer the
choicest bargains of the Friday Saturday week
March 18th and 18th which have been designated the
Market Days for this The annual Combination sale will be
held Saturday the 26 when the result of the action Of the
merchants of goods will through the without
cost to the seller Arrangements have been completed whereby
the services of Toby Schee the Warren Auctioneer and clerk
have been secured for the and all goods and livestock going
der the hammer will of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
HEALTH WORK SHOWS
FAVORABLE RESULTS
tuberculosis, Infant Welfare and
School Health Work Featured
During Year.

Inree special features In the public
health field have been carried through
out the year just past, namely tuber-
culOsis work, infant welfare work, and
school work.
In the tuberculosis field very desir-
able results have been attained At
present the record is as follows Ac-
tive cases, 80; Suspected cases, 50 Ar
rested cases, So; Died during the year,
It; Moved away, Z; Became arrested
cases, Z; New cases, 20.
For the previous year there were 100
active cases, SO suspects, and 40 arrest
ed cases During the past five years
there were 116 deaths as compared with
1T of the former record
Since Marshall county has been ac-
tive in local tuberculosis work. which
was begun In 1911 when the local health
association was organized as the Mar
shall County Anti-tuberculosis Associa
ton, there seems to have been grow
ing impression that there was more
tuberculosis here than in other like
communities. In order to enHghten
those believing such to be the case, two
posters have been prepared. one exhibits
ing the death-rate of the state MS q;
whole. ara the % fftcrs sffow ing me fUcar
situation These posters show that the
| death-rate Of the county has been CON
siderably lowered, and that it is some
what lower than that of the state.
Education Work
Since educational work was first be-
gun in the county, SO lives have been
saved This record is based on the de-
crease in the death-rate. And since a
| life is valued at 5000, the saving Of
50 lives means a financial saving Of
$26O,OOO during the past eight years, or
/ Of $32 500 annually during that time.
Our death-rate has been lowered, lives
Ehaye been saved, but since tuberculosis
is, a preventable disease, any death-rate
is too great for any county.
The tuberculosis cases at the present
| time are distributed as follows: Oak
land Park SanatOrium, 9; Sunnyrest
Crookston, 2; State Sanatorium, Walk
er. :; Nopeming, Nopeming, /; Thomas
Hospital. Minneapolis, 1; Army Gener-
al Hospital, Colorado, 1. Total 10.
In California for climatic reasons,
Colorado, /; New Mexico, 1; Mime
apolis for treatment, 1; Phalen Park
st. Paul, /; School at. Faribault, /
State Hospital, Fergus Falls, l. Tota
Remaining in Marshall county; 66.
i General condition of these: Improved
I1S; .Unimproved, 25; Not as well a.
i usual, IS; No definite record at pres
ent, s. Total 66.
4 Five clinics were held during thu
year for the purpose of detecting new
!, cases, assisting the old ones, and. TO-
general educational purposes. Thes
clinics were held at Strandquist, Oslo
J, Stephen, Argyle and Grygla. The at
tendance was good and the respons
i from the patients excellent. The D
arrested, or cured, cases are grea
!, encouragement to the 50 who are Still
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
PURCHASED FINE CALF HERE

James. ID. Smith, Of Clear River, Bel
trami county, spent Tuesday here and
purchased fine Polled Shorthor1
yearling bull calf from VIM. G. Miller
proprietor Of the English Summi1
Stock Farm. The calf was purchased
by Mr.. Smith for his daughter, Miss
Kate E. Smith, who is interested il
raising more and better live stock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
COMMISSIONERS WILL SPEAK.

Thursday afternoon, March u, q
meeting Of the stockholders in the
Farmers Mill and Elevator company
win be held at the court room In the
county court house at Warren. N. j..
Holmberg, commissioner Of agriculture,
VIII speak at that time and will go over
the market situation and plans for the
future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
CLUB LEADER TO SPEAK.

Rett Olmstad, farmers club leader
for the state, will speak at the McCrea
Farmers club meeting Thursday night,
March IL, and at the Boxville club
meeting the night Of the 18th, accord
ing to an announcement Of B. B.
Houser, county agent, this week. The
state leader will also speak at Holt on
the night Of March q and at Middle
River the evening Of the 22nd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
Pure BREEDS Feature
Local Auction Sales

The Belgian horses offered at the Ed
Rosendahl sale last Wednesday proved
to be drawing card, the average run,
ming close to 5000 One team sold for
$500, these being the high bid Of the
sale. The other stock and Duroc Jersey
hogs went at fair prices. A large
cried by Toby Scheie.
Five head of pure bred HOlsteins Of
fered at the Nick Kobilka sale near
Viking brought $1,72O.5O, with one COW
topping the sale at $500 This COW was
purchased by G. e. Thompson Of st.
Cloud. David Johnson Of Vega town
ship bid in fine bull calf. A large
crowd was present at the sale and
everything offered brought fair prices.
e. J. Kuhl, of Radium, conducted the
sale. =
The A. John Anderson sale near Al
varado was also reported as quite sue
sessful, the total being close to $1,000.
& The Nels Edmundson sale which was
advertised to be held on March 18th
was postponed until Saturday, March
10th, on account Of the snow storm.
At the sale on the G.. A. Tullar farm,
5 miles south and mile east OF War
rem, on Tuesday, March 22nd, q num-
Der Of registered French Draft horses
and large lot Of farm equipment will
be sold.
wednesday, March %, a sale win be
held. by Henry Godenius, one mile
north Of Alvarado. 8. IS. Tricky, auc
tioneer
C-S. Dahlquist will hold sale on
tn,,ncdov March % an his farm III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

figure to the seller. All who
have anything they wish to offer
at: public auction are urged to
bring their property to Warren
for disposal at the Combination
sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

Watch the advert Using columns Of the
Sheaf for full particulars II regard to
these sales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
Harvest Moon.

Sir John Frederick William Her
schel, the great English physicist and
astronomer, said that the full moon
which happens on or nearest to the
21st of September is called the har-
vest moon. At or about the time of
harvest in the north temperate zone
the sun in Its usual course is ap-
preaching the celestial equator, which
It crosses from north to south on Sep
TENDER -. On that date it sets close
to the western point of the horizon
If it happens to be then also full
moon, the moon rises that evening
as the sun sets. and 1t at its rising
opposite the sun, or close to the exact
eastern point of the horizon. Thus il
begins to give light at sunset and con-
tinues to do so until sunrise, when ii
sets opposite the sun. just as the lat
ter rises. This arrangement holds
good without any great change for
several days. so that there is practi-
cally no darkness. especially if the
weather is fine. The full moon which
thus Eliminates the autumn nights is
called the harvest moon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
Going a Little Too Far.

Two small boys were quarreling
over the possession of toy bank
when noted local financier, who was
passing, stopped and said to the
younger: SHANE on you, my boy.
Don't you want him to save his mon
eyf' 81 don't care what he does with
his money" replied the youth. But
he wants to save mine along with It."
ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REEORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
BY G. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
TO "RAlSE" CHILDREN.

- RAMMARIANS generally are
" agreed that 1t is not correct to
apply the term raise" to the rearing
or education or bringing up of chill
dren. The verb raise" is applied with
propriety only TO crops or cattle, never
to human beings. she raised a fam
lily of eight children" says a charity
report; it should have said. she
reared" or "she brought up" The
Standard dictionary ridicules the ex-
preston, attributed 70 Southern
county, "She raised thirteen head Of
children"
The term brought up is the more
modern of the two; the term reared"
is older. The misuse of the term
raised" is a colloquialism that is COM
mon in some of the Southern and
Western states.
Some authorities criticize the use
of the verb grow" in connection with
crops, asserting that We should not
say, I'VE grow wheat on our farm"
but should say. I'VE raise wheat"
(Copyright)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
Tests of Strength.

Tests Of muscular strength under
various conditions have given results
that should be useful in promoting
labor efficiency. The human machine
is weakened by a continuous tempera-
ture above Sc degrees F., but is aided
by a humidity of 20 to so per cent.
The effects of over-fatigue may per-
sist one or more days, while fatigue
is increased by such influences as close
application and depressing surround
ings. Working together at one task,
men curiously tend TO become stand
ardized or equal in strength.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
& Teller
Brattleboro's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store

BUG DEATH
For every product of the garden there
seems to be some sort of an insect ready
TO deyour and destroy. Yet. rs these
pests have appeared. there have been ex-
terminatorS found for their destruction.
PYROX -
has been found to be one of the best aids
TO such determination and is more cx-
tensiyely used than any other destroyer.
ARSENATE OF LEAD
is another OF the leaders in repulsing the
advance of the Bug Brigade, We are
selling this i'm dry form; saves paying
freight for water.
PARIS GREEN 80
One of the Old ReIiabIeS. a standard used
each year by a great many; well-kn0wn
for its effectiveness.
HELLEBORE -
for plants, shrubs, current bushes, and
vegetables. -. -. $3.50. -. -.
LIME SULPHUR -
especially for fruits, apples, pears,
ounces, etc.
BLACK LEAF 40
Can be used with great effectiveness with
Lime, sulphur. Arsenate of Lead, and
Bordeaux Mixture.
- WHY LABOR TO PRODUCE?
and then have prOductiVeneSs Offset by
these Parasite Pests, when by a ju-
diciOus expenditure of money on EN-
TERAIINAT0RS of known effectiveness
YOU can fOrestall their depredati0ns?
LOWELL & TELLER
10 MAIN STREET
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
WARMING to Wireless Fiends.

Radio amateurs should never fail to
close the ground switch when leaving
their apparatus. For an aerial at
tracts lightning and a thunderstorm
may come up when the operator is alb
sent. If it does, and the lightning is
led into the house, the amateur viii
find all his apparatus out of business,
wrecked beyond repair, to say nothing
of the possibility of the house be-
ing set on fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
JUST THE MAN SHE WANTED

JUST THE MAN SHE WANTED
The Hostess: Let me make you
acquainted with MIR. Brushovitch, the
great Russian propaaandist. He's
Just arrived from Siberia.
Miss Tiptoes: I'm so glad to know
you, MIR. 5rushovitch. wonder If
you will teach me some of those
nice Siberian steppes i've heard SO
much about.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
Reformation safer.

The roughneck politician burst into
the lawyers office and in an excited
manner asked:
what would you do if a paper
should call you thief and liarY'
'Wel," said the lawyer scrutiniz.
tngly, IF l We're you I'd toss up a
nickel to see whether I'd reform or
pay no attention TO the statement"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
LastNig1t's
What They Mean
DO YOU DREAM OF GHosTs7


COMETIMES one dreams of seeing
~ ghost. Not a dead person appear
ing TO him as if in life and taken by
the dream consciousness as living, but
ghost such as we read about In
creepy stories such as furnishes the
motive power for ouija boards; dim
phantoms fitting through dreamland.
Don't be scared If you have such
dream; the mystics know all about
these apparitions. If the phantom ap-
pears clad in white 1t is an omen that
you will increase in prosperity if you
are prosperous now and attain pros
perity If you are unprosperous. Some
happiness is soon to be yours from an
unexpected source. The farmers fields
will yield abundant harvests and the
sailors ship come safe to port.
If the phantom is clad in black the
omen is not so favorable. In that case
YOU must be careful of your money af-
fairs. and if you want the good things
of this life be prepared to struggle for
them.
Those who have dreamed of hob
goblin or specter are advised by the
Oracles not to contract debts-at all
times good advlce-and not to go on a
journey for a month If the specter
wears black
And speaking of spirits, DR.. L. Rad
cliffe, the eminent English dream in
vestigator as result of his investiga-
ton became fully convinced Of the ex-
istence in man of a spirit. In his
book he says: Dream phenomena is
utterly unintelligible unless there be
in man spirit which participates I'm
the nature of the Creator so far as not
only to be superior TO time and space
but also truly creative"
Radcllffe's writings represent the
extreme of one school of scientists
just as the extreme of the other school
is represented by men like Scherner,
who would find the origin of a dream
of hobgoblins in a case of stomach
ache.
(Copyright.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
Automobile Service

Run ON Eastern Standard Time
NORTHFIELD and BRATTLEBORO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave p. NJ.
Mortified. Georges Pharmacy, 1910
East Mortified, c. p. Buffum's
STORE Iz.0U
South Vernon, f. Ii. Buffum's
Store .................. 1885
Central Park ....... 1850
Vernon Store ....... 1855
Arrive BrattlebOrO ........ 1.2O
Leave
BrattlebOrO, Roots Pharmacy 400
Vernon Store . 42O
Central Park .. 40
South Vernon, Il. IL. Buffum's
Store NATURALIZATION. AS
East Mortified, c. +. Buffum's
Store ............... $50
Arrive Mortified ... 500
Order Book at Roots Pharmacy,
BrattiebOrO, Vt.
ARTHUR LYMAN-Northfield, Mass.
Telephone 114-3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
WANTED

WANTED-At once, laundress at Mel.
rose hospital. IO9-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
NEWS"

DOPULAR etymology, which
l. is akin to "fireside law"
states that the word news" is
derived from the initials of the
four points of the compass
North, East, West and South
and that the weather-vane SYM
Dol was placed at the top of a
number of the earlier newspa-
pers TO indicate that they col
lected their information from
all parts of the earth. The lat
ter statement may be true, but
the former can hardly be credit
ed for the reason that the word
news" was used by Shake
speare some fifty years or more
before the publication of the
first newspaper.
A study of the equivalent
word in German and other Ian
guages win further show the
fallacy of the cOmpass-theory.
Inc 1euIOnlc WORD Is nenlgkelt-
en- and the French nouvelles and
IL is impossible for either one
Of these to be derived from the
points Of the compass which, in
the two languages, are repre-
scented by the letters IN. o. w.
s." and IN. E. o. S." The Ger
man das neue appears to be
much closer to the English
news" but the word was
really derived from the Anglo
Saxon hives, as clearly indicat-
ed by Berner's translation of
Froissart, published In 1900, in
which it is spelled "newes."
(Copyright)
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
Amphion Club Will
 Stage Second Show

The Amphion Dramatic club of the New Britain High school will give their second production of the year in the Hugh school auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock.
 X most unique and novel piece of stage work is used in producing ''Swimmin' Pools," comedy in which only boys take part. Those in the cast are The Nut William Rotherford; English, Paul Lucas; The Kid, Dwight Latham: Sheriff, Ray mons Smith and Man. Robert Bacon. The girls will display their talent in Joint Owners in Spain." Those who will act in this play are Mrs. Mitchell, Marguerite Davis; Mrs. Fullerton, Marion Robb: Miss Dwyer, Grace Brown and Mrs. Blair, Robina Blair.
 The third and last production which is the longest of the group is Neigh bors,'' written by Zona Gale. The book has been read by many and it is ex- pected that several hundred will turn out to see the play. In the cast are Grandma, Jeannette Light; Miss Di- antha Abel, Laura Nell; Inez, Lucy Hoffman; Miss Elmiro Moran, Ebba Mis- Trot, Margaret Foster; Mis- Carrie Ellsworth, Katherine Strong: Ezra Williams, Paul Lucas and Peter, Leroy Fleisher.