davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FLORIDA BARGAIN

priccs Cut 80 t-3eo for Quick Sale O Room
bungalow. modern every respect. wired for
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
WITH FINE MAHOGANY" Acres citrus
grove III bearing. 80 IL. frontage OH beau
tlfgl Lake. good beach, fine view. rolling
AXE country; Hunting. Fishing, Fine Neigh
b0rs, Garage, servants quarters, poultry
yards, flowers, shrubs, &C. Address T.. X.
ANDREWS, Sanford, Fla.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
HARVESTING IS NOW
:. ON IN FULL SWING
Soon The Threshing Machines Will
Reveal What The Yield
Will Be

The wheat harvest is now in full
swing all over the valley and If the
weather remains fair the bulk of the
grain will be cut by the end Of the
week. This is the earliest harvest in
the history Of the valley, the warm,
dry weather having ripened the crop
very rapidly. 1t is the consensus of
opinion of all who have studied crop
conditions, that the crop is very spotted
this year, some fields showing up well
while others will be hardly worth the
cutting. Wheat, is is believed, will
average better than oats and barley,
but neither promises to make a bumper
crop. This year good farming, as us
ual, counts for much. Corn is excel
lent and at least two weeks earlier
than usual. This is a year par ex-
cellence for corn in the Red River VAL
ley, and if we always had summers
like this one, Illinois and Iowa would
not be in it with us raising this cereal.
The recent rains will help potatoes and
the chances are that there will be q
good crop of tubers. Soon the thresh-
ing machines will tell the story Of the
yield Of grain, without any guesswOrk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
LIVESTOCK AGENCY TO SAVE
& FARMERS OF SIX STATES

Livestock shippers can begin market
ing their stock through their OWE CO
operative commission company on the
South st. Paul market August 8.
According to informal ton received by
county farm bureau officers, the Min
nesota Central Cooperative Commits
sion company will open for business on
that date, with contracts to sell live
stock produced by 5000 farmers in
Minnesota alone. Besides Minnesota,
the new selling agency will serve CO.
operative shipping associations In Wis
cousin, North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and Idaho, w. a. McKerr0w,
manager says.
The farmers sales agency has built
up selling ofganiza ton which we be
lieve is as strong as any selling agency
possibly can be" Mr.. McKerrow says.
I'VE believe 1t will market the farmers
stock efficiently and more cheaply. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
Farmers Pool Sweet
Clover Seed For Sale

Approximately 100000 pounds Of
sweet clover. seed were pooled by II
farmers Of Marshall county for sale to
farmers of southern states through the
local Farm Bureau at meeting held
in the Farm Bureau Office last evening
The seed will be cleaned and scarifed in
Warren and then shipped in carload
lots directly to the county Farm Blu
reaus Of the southern states to be dis
tribnted to- the farmers.
.sssA i, alesssasf Tor
clover seed down south where the sweet
clover is used for various purposes such
as pasturing and blowing under for
enriching depleted soils, processes
which do not produce for the farmers
a seeded crop. Since it is necessary
for the southern farmers to buy seed
from another locality they prefer the
northern grown seed which shows a
yigor and vitality not found in southern
grown seed.
A. r. Rubinow, sales manager for
the Sweet Glover Growers exchange in
Grand Forks, was present at the meet
ing and explained the system whereby
the farmers of Marshall county may
get together in disposing Of their sweet
clover seed in way that eliminates
the old peddling process Of selling their
seed as formerly employed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
Teachers Examinations
Given at High School

State examinations for first and sec
ond grade teaching certificates were
conducted at the Warren high school
building the first three days Of this
week BY David Johnson, county super
intendent o fscho0ls. The second class
subjects were given on Monday and
Tuesday and the first grade examina-
lions were concluded today. Fifteen
girls and one young man, all but two
living in Marshall county, took exam
nations for teaching certificates at the
high school.
The Misses Sophie Murray, Of Dom
aldson, and Huldah Asp, of Spooner,
were the out Of county girls who took
the examinati lions here. MARSHALL coun-
ty girls who took the examina tions in
the various subjects were: Olga Haa-
seth, M0llie Korgen, Lilac Schafer,
Mamie Kovers, Alma Bernhar dson,
Elsie johnson, Esther Paulson, Laura
Paulson, Jenny Sparby, Myrtle Moseid,
Mabel Moseid, Myrtle Hanson and
Charlotte Carnegie. Harold Kinder
was the young man who wrote the quiz.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
BOY IS SEVERELY HURT
WHEN BULL ATTACKS HIM

Daniel Metheny, aged IA, received
several broken ribs and was badly
bruised about seven o'clock last Sunday
morning when attacked BY q bull IN the
II s.f IL. aer.
six and one-han miles northeast of
Warren. The boy had gone to fetch the
cattle when he was attacked by. the bull
and probably owes his life to the fact
that he was able to crawl under the
fence and out Of the pasture before
being hurt more severely. He was able
to make his way to the farm house and
from there was brought in to the War
rem hospital where he is gradually re-
covering from the attack. The boy has
been staying at the Palmer farm and
this was the first indication the bull
has ever shown to attack anyone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
Boys and Girls Club
Fair To Be Held Here

Any boy or girl officially enrolled in
the Boys and Girls club work in Mar
shall county and who have made out
their requirement blanks will be eligible
to participate in the local fair to be
held in Warren Sept. "a, according to
an announcement this week by Martin
Hanson, boys and girls club leader Of
Marshall county. The contest Is for
club members only and the citizens Of
Warren have donated money which will
be given as prizes at the fair.
The club members of the county may
enter their animals or exhibits in the
following classes: dairy calf, grade or
purebred not over IA months old beef
calf, grade or purebred not over IA
mouths old potatoes, 80 potatoes Sc
.lected from your plot poultry, three
fowls, two pullets and one cock; gar
den, five different kinds. Of vegetables,
three Of each kind. For infermat ton
concerning the fair club members may
write the Farm Bureau Office at War
rem. - s +as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS

AS wholesome and refreshing as a
mountain breeze on spring day is
the story unfolded in the picturizatio lion
of Harold Bell Wrigt's celebrated
novel 'The Shepherd Of the Hills"
which comes to the Strand Theatre
Friday and Saturday, July 10Th and
Both.
Through it all runs a sentiment Of
buoyant optimism and sturdy faith
in the finer qualities Of human nature,
which is splendidly inspiring In its ef-
feet. So simple in outline, yet so true
to the rugged but sincere human ma
ture it portrays is ..The Shepherd Of
the Hills that its popularity is readily
explained. It deals intimately with
the homely lives Of the Ozark dwellers,
when luxury was unknown and when
the rough hard work Of pioneer exis-
tence was met with fOrtitude and In
dustry. In its heart warming fashion
it tells Of the stranger who comes to
the little community from more pre-
tentious life and how from simple
tender Of sheep he becomes q shepherd
OF men. With such q splendid subject
matter as this the scenes follow each
other In kaleid 0scopic variety, forming
q picture drama which is being Viewed
by the thousands OF theatre goers with
wonder and intense interest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
POULTRY CULLING SCHOOL
WILL BE HELD AUGUST rs

On August 16 a big poultry culling
school will be held on a farm to be an
10t1ilced later, In the western part Of
Marshall county, according to an an
nouncement this week by b: r.. HOuser,
county agent. It is urgently requested
that all township Farm Bureau units
which are to take up the poultry Gull
ing project as a part of their work in
the township, elect their chairman Of
the poultry project at once and notify
the county Farm Bureau office.
All the chairman elected in the vari-
Gus townships are requested to be pres
1ent at the culling school to be held the
10th OF August. After this meeting
there will be two or three demonstra-
tons Of poultry sculling given in each
township, II requested by the Farm
Bureau ASSOCIATION.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
PAVING WINS IN 5.,Fs ....S
s.s SIS. THIEF RIVER FALLS

The paving program in Thief River
Falls which has been hung up in the
courts for about two years, now has
clear sailing apparently Judge Grinde-
land recently has rendered a decision
rejecting the pleas of both plaintiff and
intervenor for temporary injunction,
both suits being dismissed on their
merits. An appeal will immed lately be
taken to the supreme court, from which
tribunal favorable decision is ex-
pected in short order to cinch the mat
ter. The city council has already me-
gotiated the sale Of paving bonds on
favorable terms. Work on the project
will probably be started this fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
r. r. FALLS CREAMERY 8
.: DOES BIG BUSINESS

@ The Thief River Falls Cooperative
creamery did a record breaking bust
ness in June according to the Thief
River Falls Times. A total Of $4,000
pounds Of butterfat was received dur
ing the month, the prices paid being
36 cents for sour cream and 80 cents
for the. sweet product. The receipts
for the month were about $37, 900.
Ninety-seven patrons Of the creamery
drew checks Of $50 or over for the
month, the highest being for $23712,
paid to r. Engelstad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
CHIPPEWA IRA !
PASS THROU( ]
Association Decides To extend Trail
From Red Lake Falls to
-... Grafton N. ID.

An enthusiastic acceptance OF the in
vitation Of the Chippewa Trail assoc
citation to place Warren on the trail
running from Detroit, Mimi, to Graf
ton, N. D., and to exert every effort in
favor Of the project was made the Off
GERS of the association and visiting
boosters for the trail at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the Commercial
Club rooms by Mayor r.. b. Taralseth,
R. G. Mathwig. president Of the Warren
Commercial club, and G. e. Lundquist.
The touring boosters for the trail came
through Warren Monday noon travel
ing west and spent the night at Graf
ton, n. d., returning to Warren yester-
day afternoon on, their return trip. An
enthusiastic meeting Of the business
men Of Grafton Monday night indicated
the hearty support Of the continuance
of the trail from Red Lake Falls to
that city, by the business men Of Graf
ton.
In explaining the motives and rea.
sons for the trail at the time OF the
formation OF the Chippewa Trail assoc
citation in Red Lake Falls three years
ago, A. L. Thompson Of Red Lake Falls,
president Of the association, gave as
the purpose Of this tour the extension
Of the trail from Red Lake Falls to
Grafton. : Hitherto the trail has ex-
tended from Detroit to Red Lake Falls.
At a meeting of the trail association
held about month ago it was decided
to extend the trail, if conditions were
favorable, from Red Lake Falls to
Grafton. According to the president
of the association, the tourists are well
satisfied that the extension is favorable
from both the standpoint Of the officers
of the association and the towns thru
which it will go, and there is every
probability that the route taken by
them will become the official Chippewa
Trail covering nearly 200 miles Of road
from Detroit to Grafton.
Membership to the association is one
dollar year and the funds are de-
voted to the expenses of the assOcia-
ton and the marking of the trail and
keeping it properly marked. The prin-
cipal idea of the extension of the trail,
according to the president of the as
ISOLATION, is to bring North Dakota
tourist traffic and furnish it we'll
marked trail from Grafton to the lakes
Of Minnesota. It will furnish a scenic
highway for tourists from. North Da-
kota to Detroit from where the Black
Diamond trail may be followed tU the
Twin Cities. ..zEx r. ss a =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
sums UP 1921 PLANS
Babcock Plan, With Federal Aid. Is To
Improve 1860 Miles First ,,,,s.,.
Year 81: s.

Grading Of 677 miles, gravel surfacing
of 438 miles and paving of 80 miles,
a total Of nearly. 200 miles, will rep
resent permanent improvements on
Minnesota trunk highways during the
first year under the Babcock plan Iac-
5cording to forecast this week by John
H. Mullen, assistant commissioner and
chief highway engineer. ss ne
The preliminary figures are based 10
on expectation that the usual s$2,S0O0O
federal aid apportionment will be made
available this year, gravel surfacing to
$50 miles and paving to IS miles, a
915 mile total. ~: -
Mr.. Mulfen's forecast Of new con-
structi0n does not take into account
the maintenance improvements for
which $4,000, 900 has been set aside this
season to spread the immed Tate bene-
fits o fthe Babcock plan to every nile
of the 1000 mile trunk highway :sySt1Gn
The division includes more than ], 100
.patrOlmen now repairing and smoothing
trunk routes and is counted on to bring
first general benefits under the new
highway development program.
The new construction is scattered in
more than Is different sections and
when completed will make new totals
OF :, JIG miles Of grading, 1,739 miles
OF gravel surfacing and 1872 miles Of
paving on the state trunk system. It
will cost approximately O,O000 coo, IL
carried through without curtailment,
and will represent expenditures Of ST.
OO0, 900 Of county reimbursement bond
money, $2,S4O,O00e Of federal aid, and
flo balance nf the motor vehicle fAY
revenue after s., O00, 600 is deducted and
placed In the maintenance fund.
The highway department, as previous
progress figures show, is speeding good
roads work but is now forced to await
action by congress on federal aid legis-
lation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
DlE|VEL OPMElT BOO rs
TO Be HERE ON FRIDAY ID
Ned River Valley Association WIN
Terminate TwoDay Tour
At Warren -: Il,

II weather conditions are favorable.
the two day auto tour Of the north.
western part of the state to be made
under the auspices Of the Minnesota
Red River Valley Developmnt associa-
ton July 28th and Goth should nrove
TO be one Of the outstanding events
OF this section Of the state. No at
tempt is being made to arrange q tour
prominent only on account Of the large
number participating in it. On the
contrary only "a moderate number. it
Is expected, will constitute the touring
party but among these will be a num-
Der whose prominence will make Il of
more than passing importance. 3
Commissioners o. 81. Smith and A.
sistant Commissioner A. G. Rutledee.
OF the immigration department TesSn-
ty Commissioner ]. IL. Hay. Fpr0S 70
T. Bull and L. r. Boyd, Of the depaft-
ment Of agriculture; E. v. Wfi1ard.
state drainage engineer; A. Z. Mygare
and b. w. Sewell, Of the highway de-
partment and G. G. Selvig, superintend-
ent OF the Northwest School Of AEri-
culture, are among the state officials
who will be with the tour. -
Several members Of the state leeis.
lature In the counties traversed bY Che
tour have signifed their intent 40 pf
Joining the tour for at least lsnart
OF the trip, and number Of men phqan-
ineht in the development work the
northwest section Of the state VIM 1T
tend. Various newspapers VIII have
their own representa- ives with the tour
as result Of which this section should
receive some widespread good puhtlci-
| ty. 49,. .s.''.
Tomorrow. morning the annual sum-
mer tour OF the Minnesota Red Riaer
Valley Development ass0ciat Ion, which
will pass Through the northern part Of
the Red River Valley this year, VIII
start at Cr0okston at 30 The first
stop will be made at GENTLY at 10 :O5.
The tourists will then journey to Red
Lake Falls for q stop of 40 minutes
and continue on to st. Hilaire, Thief
River Falls. Holt, Middle River, Strath-
coma, Greenbush, Badger and spend the
might at Roseau. -
Friday morning the tourists will
at <Karlstad. From there they will con-
tinue to Halma, Bronson. Hallock, Ken
nedy, Donaldson, Stephen, Argyle and
conclude the tour upon their arrival
at Warren in the evening where an
evening meeting will be, held in the
Commercial Club rooms. r. C. Math-
wig, president OF, the Warren CONNER
Icial club, is president Of the valley as
| ISOLATION. -
The party is scheduled to be in War
rem at $40 P. M. Friday An evening
meeting is to be held here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
Fats and Leans
To Entertain Friday

There is a certain gang of Warren
folks praying for warm weather on next
Friday evening and another gang,
weighing considerably more per head,
praying for cooler weather, but neither
want it to rain, for great deal will
depend upon the pleasure of Jupiter
;Pluvius and his attitude toward Ger
tain planet called the world on that
day. 3.
Time was when the Roman glad iators
cavOrted around certain arena in
Rome and tried their skill in various
ways, sometimes rough and otherwise
so that many had to be carried from
the field Of conflict in rather uncertain
physical condition. That was some few
years ago when the world was not yet
educated to home brew and Spearmint.
Now they do it somewhat different.
The results, however, are often similar.
1t is with this idea in view that an
abundant amount Of material is asked
to be present at the Warren ball park
next Friday evening to insure the COM
pletiOn Of several innings of the ma
tiOnal pastime when the Fats and
Leans" get together for tussel on
the diamond. 4. Isl
TO insure safe and sane exhibition
Sheriff Hanson and Constable Frank
sSeign will be the official arbitrator Of
the contest and see that only nine men
play at time.
s In order that the contest may con-
tinue the gate charge worth the fol-
lowing men are asked to report for
duty at six o'clock sharp Friday
night to uphold the dignity of our
Weighty brethren:
Theo.S Bratrud, VIM. Forsberg, G. A.
Nelson, Justice Carlson, Edward Brat
srud, G.. E. Stinchfield, Judge Grinde-
land, Emil Tornell, Perry Wood, Harry
Maruska, Harry Wood, Hans Urtes, Dr.
Blegen, Chas. Wittensten, a. A. Eek
lund, II. Bengtson, G. Z. Spaulding, p.
IA. Holm and Emil Dahloff.
In order that those OF less avoirdu-
pois may continue the struggle thru
out the designated inning the following
are requested to be on hand with their
Sunday morning carry -out-ashes clothes
on:
a. G. Swandby, O. II. Taralseth, +.
g. Wittensten, F. G. Bake, j. ii. BOZ
ton, "a. .Boman, r. e. Thomas, DIR.
Gunnarson, DR.. Meland, Aug. a. John
son, w. O. Braggans, w. f. Powell, a.
Levine, Geo. Davis, g. y. Stevens, j.
#P. Mattson and e. u. Skalman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
PARTNERSHIP STARTED
ON SMALL CAPITAL

A Perham young man and his girl
wanted to get married, but their COM
bined capital was 60 cents, according
to the Perham Enterprise. The youth
tried to borrow SO but the hard head
ed business man declined. Finally two
citizens dug up 1925 for a marriage
license and agreed to pay q Justice Tor
marrying them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
Intermezzo Pas Des "Eleuro'' Nai1a
Overture operate gems Dalbey
March Stars and Stripes Forever


An offer for the purchase Of 3, 300 900
bushels OF wheat for shipment to Po-
land has been made by 9. large New
York exporting firm, It was recently
announced by w. r. Schilling Of North
field, Mimi, president Of the 500; OOO,--
900 finance corporation Of the q. s.
Grain Growers, Inc. who was at Spo
kane, aWsh. The filing Of the order
depends upon the ability Of the pur-
chasers and grain growers organiza-
ton to agree on the termso f payment,
according to the president IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
JOHN HUSKY NAMED
#. COUNTY AGENT IN N. d.

John HUSKY, former county agent Of
Marshall county, and recently teach
.er in the Northwest School Of Agricul-
ture at Crookston, has been appointed
county agent for Ward county, N. d.,
of which county Minot is the county
seat. His salary has been fixed at
s., 600.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

The following program will be given
by the Warren City Band at the Great
Northern park Friday evening:
March Fraternity ------ Haugh
Overture A. j. d. a. McCaughey
Waltz Peggy O'Nen ----- Pease
Overture Encore ---- Kiefer
Fox Trot Love Bird. Earl & Fiorite
March Swedish Wedding March -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17

his invitation he from Maryland sa sn man
Peace ., his ThGns heart vas and was with the
with hose eon1E nn o r Sun' single
Of trouble dihuy this Fourth Class On the
% "a Pu nRe N his writings his
me S - h oensl chapter verse God the
ing a he tells Us b neee 10 mem of good this
happy sas and es ura No one
even thought OF was e II would not have
firmly believe member o. b nS f Sn ,Ts an
Foote New Iork in 1855 His
shore and drilled infantry win
s the ns upper Continues Gassfs 1 the a dars
mss sag s 9ai osr INKS Of oSe
AT this pOa s1oag dances ee0 ON ~ the Constitution nearly every
Wander George RoaeeT board the Monitor ca'sk OF
Il remember well executive duty
fine dancer and greet iadys 81 ae ra'r
ou for the comfort Of 0Sss S in h@se ~s and &
winding He died recently in
wns qhe m two S oer Sfoers attached
Tne pleasant days velpent
been introduced with
g ErG4a Sur rp had When n d We loved nse
UeT US Sa we as 5 m D Never or ay y s %
been for its meaning BY
the dictionary from the
conld heard
Upon o eins
entering 1860 which
a member"
gns aaor the sGPye valuable data then S 9Ss
comfortably ay be one reason Why defend the that the
Unit States II possession Of"
The One Attempt To Haze In The Days.
the auhor of these articles heard the only suggestion mshpmen
the set The writer while the admiral WAS here sSo 1905 when
the admire
shpman He said that occasion classen into
land
not no ' made but a" going to kin one Of you first The attempt to haze
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-17
First Papier Mache.

The durable substance made from
wood pulp called papier mache is
claimed by Germans to be the inven-
ton of one Martin. a snuff-box maker
of Nuremberg, about 1910. While re-
cent researches have confirmed tho
fact that he made the first papier
mache snuff boxes. they disclosed that
the method itself had been taught him
by Frenchman named Lefevre.
Baskerville, the Birmingham print.
er, became interested in the process
In 1145 and laid the foundation for
what later became a great,industry.
After while the Germans. again
took it up and until about twenty-five
years ago had virtual monopoly of
1t. Then England and America at
tackled the problem in earnest and
have since made millions out of it.