davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
BALL TEAM PLAYS
INTERESTING GAMES
Defeated Oslo, Thief River and Hal.
lock, Lost to Thief River and
Argyle, Tie With DraytOn

4s Es-ni q .sSs EHh -
The local baseball team has the fol-
lowing schedule Of games arranged for
the next week.
Warren at Hallock, Thursday. july
18th; Drayton at Warren, Friday, July
10Th; Warren at Hallock Sunday. july
18th; Hallock at Warren, Monday,
July 18th; Warren at Thief River.
Tuesday, July 10Th; Thief River at
Warren, Wednesday, July Goth.
Continuing it's winning streak the
Warren baseball team defeated the Oslo
nlne at the fair grounds last Wednes-
DAY afternoon by 1 to O score. The
local team was made up largely of
local boys with Carl Rays on Z, the
mound. Because of the poor grounds
the game was not as fast as those
seen on the down town lot but furnished
lnel falf visitors bit Of the ma tional
pastlme before the grand stand.
Nv ednesday evening the fastest ay-
% asia tlaH OF 9haseaasl seen ins these narts
was staged at the ball park when war
rem defeated Thief River Fails Nv .
= to l count. Both teams nlayed ar
rorless ball and the hits garnered IN
e 81, SIDE were few and far between
Inc warren batters secured four safe
nlts While the Thief River batters we're
held to three. Federolf was on the
mound for Thief River and hurled :
beautiful article Of ball whiting fen
OF the local batsmen and giving Int
one a free ticket to first. : =
both teams scored in the onenino
frame and neither side scored there.
after until the sixth when Warren
chased over the winning run, In the
opening frame Tallion clol1fed off q
tnree-base drive and crossed the fourth
sack on an infield out scoring Thief
Rlver's only tally The same frame
warren also scored when Arness was
gwen the initial sack on fonr halls
he stole second and crossed the home
plate when Childs doubled. IN. tho
siA IL inning Ennis singled, stole second
ana was sent home when Rider doubled.
Good was on the mound for Warren
until the latter part of the seventh
When ne was relieved by Overton. who
ala little fooling on the mound and at
no time let the visitors threaten to
score The secured but one hit while
ne worked. Eight men faced him in
the latter innings Of which. six were
retired by the strike out route. Good
allowed but two hits while he worked
on the mound. Several other hatred
balls looked like sure wa1lops bnt tle
exceptionally fast fielding Of the War
rem team held down the safe blows IF
the visitors. Mike German made. Two
beautiful catches in center and the
Warren infeld also stole couple Of
hits from the visitors, Neither fna m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
THE CROPS AND THE WEATHER

q The heaviest rain Of the season fell
last night, amounting to ine-tenths of
an inch. Several other good showers
have also fallen this week. Last week
the weather was extremely warm, in
fact rather too warm for some crops,
perhaps. Potatoes especially have bene-
flied from the recent rains. Some rust
on wheat has been reported from a
few localities, but the crop is 4 we'll
advanced and no great damage is looked
for on that score, the weather having
also turned cooler Marshall county
has a large acreage Of rye and the har-
Yesting Of this grain has already be-
gun. 35
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

Frank Truhn, who suffered severe
Injury on the Fourth BY falling from
q light pole on to tent stake at the
fair grounds, has recovered sufficiently
So that he can assume his regular duties
as superintendent Of the Warren cleo
trio light plant, altho he is still some
what crippled by the injury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. M. Swanson, daugh-
ter Eda and Miss Alma Onstad, left
by auto for Detroit, Mimi, for an out
ing at Lake Detroit. The Swanson
family will later auto to Virginia to
visit for a while at the home of Mrs.
b. D. Pearson, q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
$4,000 Appropriated
To Farm Bureau.

The county board at its meeting this.
week appropriated $1,000 for the Mar
shall County Farm Bureau to enable
it to continue it's work furthering the
agricultural interests of the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
CITY BAND CONCERT
THURSDAY EVENING

The first Of a series of weekly con-
certs by the Warren City band given
last Friday evening was attended BY
q large audience. A program Of fine
musical selections was rendered. The
concert this week will be given on
Thursday evening, commencing at 8:15
O'clock, instead Of Friday evening, the
change in day having been made due
to the fact that the Chautarqua COM
mences on Friday. The following is
the program scheduled for Thursday
evening:
Vanguard Of Democracy (March) -
f.----------------- King
Mon Homme (FOxtrot) ------- Yvain
Celestial Choir (Reverie) 1890 King
Arabian Nights (Oriental Inter-
mezzo) ------------------- King
Marghe Militaire No. i ----- Schubert
Hawaiian Moonlight (Valse Patheti-
que) ----------------- Hickman
The Crimson Plume (March) = Duble
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

fContinue on page four).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

The Crimson Plume (March) =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08
MANY BIRDS AID IN
KILLING GRASSHOPPERS

Washington, March IA nice tasty
dish of live grasshoppers is much IA
vored in the preferred menus Of 25
out of 81 species of birds OF which the
epicurian peculiarities have been
noted by government experts. Farm
ers are urged to form leagues OF war
with any tribes of lark sparrows,
meadow larks, Franklin gulls, Arkan-
sas Kingbirds, crow blackbirds and
common kingbird that show up around
the farm, thereby obtaining the SER
vices of viligant and hungry air pa
troll against raiding "hoppers." The
farmer could show his good faith in
the alliance. the experts say, by kill
ing stray cats and chasing off I'M
scrupulous hunters"
Probably there are not enough
birds in the country to clean up a
full strength invasion of grasshop-
pers such as western farmers have
come to dread" the government bull
letin says, but the birds assist ma
terially in efforts to control the pest.
Grand Forks, B. C.-March 1.-THE
Canadian government, which has eX
pended large sums in the teaching OF
livestock breeding, grain raising and
fruit growing, has added another fea
ture to its campaign of agricultural
education by establishing an apple
packing school in this town. Govern
ment instructors have been assigned
to the unique institution, which is eX
pected TO effect a saving of thousands
of dollars annually by eliminating
waste due to improper packing.
Experts have pointed out that while
some of the famous types of apples
grown in the province are hardy
enough to withstand careless packing
others are frequently damaged while
being exported to England and Other
countries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08
NO REMEDY FOR
WARTS ON SPUDS

Washington, March 7.-Mystic rites
of childhood for wart removal, involv-
ing shivery midnight visits to lone
some, spook infested graveyardS, the
use of a rabbits left hind foot with
proper incantations, and the like, may
yet be necessary to chase warts off
potatoes.
At least, the Department of Agricul-
ture has NOT so far found other
means TO do the job. Its official
witches have steamed, boiled dosed
and otherwise assailed the wart with
inconclusive results, according to a
report just published. They have not
given up, however, and still hope to
eradicate the plant disease from the
country.
Potatoe wart infection is now linn
tied to small area in pennsylvania,
due to 1912 importation of "supds"
which later proved to be undesirable
aliens. The experts have tried all
sorts of chemical treatment of the soil
and even steamed the ground before
planting, but without complete sue
cess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08
WORLD PRESS
CONGRESS MEETS
IN HONOLULU

Honolulu, T. II, March Editors,
publishers and representatives OF
twenty-four newspapers and press as
sociations in the island, including five
different races, organized recently toI
start immediate preparations to well
come the meeting of the Press Con-
gress of the World, which will con-
vent in Honolulu early in October,
probably October 4. The exact date
will be fixed to coincide with steam
ship arrivals.
A typical Hawaiin aloha" greet
Iing) will be extended to the members
of the congress, who are expected to
represent forty different countries. Hi
discus, of which there are 1000 varie-
ties in the island, will play a promi-
nent part in the floral welcome TO the
journalistic visitors, which will be-
gin with the old Hawaiian custom of
hanging "leis" or garlands of flowers
about the necks of the guests before
their ship reaches the dock
Arrangements for entertaining the
delegates to the congress will be made
to dovetail into the program for the
congress sessions, which in all likli-
hood, will be held in the old throne
room of Iolani palace, now the meet
ing place of the representatives in the
territorial legislature. One feature of
the visitors entertainment, however,
has been practically definitely settled,
and provides for a trip by steamer to
the Island of Maui, which boasts the
greatest extinct volcano in the world
and to Hilo on the Island of Hawaii
where the great active volcano ofsKil-
auea is constantly in eruption.
Following the meeting of the con-
gress here. supplementary sessions
will be held in Manila.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08
CURIOUS NAME OF TOWN
In OKLAHOMA RESULT OF
ROW IN A POSTOFFTCE

Tulsa, Okla, March 5.-The town
of Would Be, Oklahoma, owes its
name to dispute between a postof-
flee inspector and a postmaster.
This is the story as told by En- by
Kaye, of Would Be. In 1917, about
400 persons comprising an oil camp
five miles south of Billings, decided
they wanted postoffice. The post.
office department granted their re.
quest and postal inspector arrived
to christen the new community.
The postmaster, leading the discus
sion for the citizens, wanted the town
named Mid-Co. The inspector OBJ.
jected
at wouldn't do at ALL" he said.
when the oils gone, what would 1t
be?"
1T would be a town, that's what
it would be-" answered the postmaster.
well, then if 1t would be, 4 would
be-" the inspector retallated, and the
postal station thereupon became
Would Be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08

AND AS we continued,
"a
OUR WALK up the street.
$50
PAUL MADE the statement.
=
THAT 1T was really surprising.
4
HOW CARELESS.
SOME FOLKS were.
AND l agreed with him.
4 %$
/ THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08

Intending to pass the next seven
years in the leper colony, seven S A.
missionaries, six women and one
man. have left New York for San
Francisco, where they will sail for
the Dutch East Indies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08

Four-year-old Sammy Buis. Chi
cago. Is the lone accuser of his ia
Their, who was found with the body Of
his wife, who had been shot. Papa
shoot mamma" the child lipsed to the
police.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08
/. THE TOWN GOSSIP.

| lHE IUWN GUSSIR
YETERDAY AFTERNOON.
49,
WAS walking.
'UP THE STREET.
WITH PAUL Collins.
AND WE came.
TO THE corner.
OF MAIN and Kentucky.
AND sTRATED to step.
OFF THE curb.
WHEN AN automobile.
4
CAME AROUND the corner.
%H%
AND BOTH of us.
JUMPED BACK on the sidewalk.
AND PAUL looked up.
TO SEE who was driving.
AND SHE was good looking.
II
AND SMILED at us.
AND BOTH of us.
TOOK OFF our hats.
u 49,
AND SMILED back.
Il $50
AND AS she drove.
UP THE street.
PAUL MADE the remark.
*%%
SHE SURELY is.
"A GOOD looking woman"
AND I agreed with him.
| *%*
AND WE continued.
| x y
OUR WALK up the street.
$3.50
; AND He was telling me something
ABOUT WHICH he thought.
1 OUGHT to write.
AN EDITORIAL
AND WE got to Orange street.
! AND STARTED to cross.
\ II y s
WHEN THE same thing happened.
=
AND AN automobile.
I CAME UP to the corner.
l WITHOUT BLOWING its horn.
I AND PAUL looked up.
\ r Il -
! AND SCowLED at the fellow.
WHO WAS driving the car.
AND WHO was a stranger.
TO BOTH of us.
AND HE hollered at him:
=
WHY DON'T you watch.
WHERE YOU are going.
$50
: AND NOT drive around.
; LAS THOUGH you were blind.
AND I'VE a good mind.
1 ITO HAVE you arrested"
AND THE fellow said something.
AND WE couldn't hear.
WHAT 1T was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08

Scores of women tainted and sixty
policemen battled to CONT oil a crowd
Of 5000 women at Portland, Ore
seeking TO gain admission to the op-
ening of 5. 10 and Is cent store.
which advertised wonderful bargains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08

When we begin to compute battle
ships in terms Of houses, We'll have
more houses and fewer battleships.-
Labor washington, D. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-08
LACK OF SUPPORT

And what brought you to this state
of poverty, my good MANI"
Il was in the hammock business
when automobiles got so popular
Ohio Motorist.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
FAvERSHAM BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Garden and Nine D'AIvare2
Sing mt Surprise Event for Actor.

Friends of Mr.. William Faversham.
who is appearing at the Selwyn Thea
tire In "The Prince and the Pauper."
gave a surprise birthday party for him
last evening at his home, PA East Seven
teenth street. Earlier In the evening he
and Mrs. Faversham were entertained
at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. George Arms
by AT II East Sixty-fourth street. BY
this plan the members Of the surprise
party were enabled to gather at the
Taversham home without being de-
tected
When Mr.. and Mrs. Faversham
reached home they thought burglars
were in the house until they learned the
truth.
Miss Alice Finn Coffin had prepared
a toast, which was read by Mrs. Faver-
sham (Julla opp. Charles Hanson
Towne. who was among the assemblage,
dedicated q birthday poem TO Mr.. Fav-
ersham on his birthday. while Niles
Mary Garden and Mime. d'Alvarez eu-
livened the proceedings by singing, as
ala Lawrence Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Names played and Mr.. Towne.
Walter Damrosch and Paul Leywac did
an amusing burlesque on German opera.
Then a group OF Mr.. Faversham's ad-
nlirers and friends presented to him a
Roman sun dial. which they will have
set up on his country place at Hunting
ton
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Many Society Girls to Aid in
Raising Funds for French
Orphans.

Although the Poppy Ball, to be held
at the Plaza tonight for the benefit of
French war orphans, is to have many
novel features, it promises unique
spectacle in q great living poppy bouquet
in which scores Of young women of So
ciety, many of them debutantes of this
season, will take part.
The Poppy Ball. in which hundreds of
poppies. made in imitation of those that
grew in tho fields of Flanders, will be
used as decorations. is to be given under
notable patronage. and all the money
received will be sent to the French COM
mittee, Of which Nine. Millerand is presi-
dent The funds VIII be used to provide
food and clothing for French children.
All persons attending the ball will
wear poppies. which will be sold bv
score Of poppy girls, led Miss Eva
Burnside, queen OF the bali. Among nu!
assistants will be Mrs. G. Austin Sher-
man, Jr.. bride of last June, and the
Misses Ruth Hayden, Faith Hayden,
Marie Meadows. Peggy White. Olga
Sheridan. Suzanne Field and Frances
Bogart. Miss Field viii lead the Poppy
March. All will wear popoy wreaths
and carry tall walking sticks decorated
with ribbons and poppies.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

John Golden announces his next production
~ HAPPY New Year" n comedy by Hale
Hamilton and Miss Viola Brothers Shore
Brock pemberton announces extra rnetinees
FOR both his attractions. Enter, Madarne'' A.
The Fulton and Miss Lulu Rett'' al the Rel
mont, on Washington's birthday
Among the st. Valentines Day theatre
parties at Good Times at the Hppodroma
VIII hc that OF the wives of the rncfnbers ~
the American Institute Of Mining Engineers
VINO VIII attend to-night's performance.
Ffed Stones performance IN "Tln Tom
at the Globe Theatre to-ninht will have "a
ilFtluctive flavoring OF st. Valentine's pnv
y part Of tho second net takes ulhco M
ihe valentino ball IN the Land OF Hearts
Desire.
''Hlue Eyes starring Lew Fields ma
Mollie King, VIII be presented In Sprincfieid
tonight, and will come to the Casino next
Monday evening
William Favcrshanl, IN "The Prince and
the Pauper, win move from the Apollo 10
the Selwyn Theatre Tonight.
Miss Margaret Angln announces that she
has engaged RollO Peters 10 dcsirp tho
scenery aud costumes Tor the production of
The Tphlgenln. at the Manhattan Opera
House on April T.
"Kipsing Time" with william Norris ana
Miss Edith Trllaferro. "a the attraction this
week at the Shubert- Riviera.
Rose Roando. dancer % Samoan special
ties IN Tho Rose GIRL" which opened thr
new An,ba Theatre on FRIDAY night.
will give special performance before the
members OF the Poiyneaian Club at tho
Hotel Astor next Thursday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
ENDS WAR RELIEF WORK.
FatherIess Children of France to
Sell Their Book on Feb. 2s.

The Fatherless Children of France,
one Of the oldest of American war relief
organizations. of which Gen. Joffre is
the French president and Mrs Leland
EgRleston Cofer chairman of the New
York committee, is going out of exist
ence. 1t is receiving no more new SUBJ
scriptions. and is making provision for
the continued care OF the little French
war orphans whom 1t has supported and
for whom 1t has already sent abroad
since 1915 s12.000,000. by designating
the Fraternite Franco-Americaine of
Paris to accept further funds and dis
tribute them.
On February 20. at the American Art
Galleries. the society will hold a final
reception, at which the chief guest will
be the Ambassador from France. NJ. Jean
Jules Jusserand
This reception will be Introductory to
the exhibition and sale on the afternoon
and evening OF February 2S Of "rheir
Book" OF the Fatherless Children Of
France. a collection Of war memorabilia,
which is said to be the most remarkable
aver brought together.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
TO PAINT PERSHING
PORTRAIT FOR X. OF C..
F. b. a. Linton TO Do Canvas
for the InUolides.

Mr.. Frank u. A. Linton has been
chosen by the Knights Of Columbus 70
paint portrait OF Gen. Pershing, which
they Will present to the French Govern
men to be hung in the lnyaiIdes as a
lasting memorial of Americas participa-
ton In the great war. Mr.. Linton ls a
member Of the Societe des Beaux Arts.
His home and studio are In philadel-
phia, although he spent several years in
Paris and has been an ara aual exhibitor
at the Paris Salon Tor many years.
Mr.. LIN won his election to the
famous French society I'm 1914. One
man Is chosen each year from all the
world Of art and letters. and Mr.. Linton
was the last appointment. for the war
put n temporary end TO the activities of
the society. His cousin, the late Sir
James Linton, was president OF the
Royal Academy OF England. Mr. Linton
has won four decorations from the
French Government for his paintinge
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, 5y THE New YosK HEaALD.
New York Herald bureau
Paris, Feb IL.
Mrs. w. Scott Roberts OF New York
accompanied by Mrs. Percy Goff, sister
OF the wife Of Ambassador Davis, is at
the Hotel Meurice.
Prof. Charles l.. Winslow or Yale is at
the Lutetia on his way to Geneva to
study European medical conditions.
Count de Maupas du Juglart. accom-
panied by Countess de Maupas who was
Miss Consuela Morgan, started yesterday
for the Riviera on their way to Egypt, to
remain until summer.
DIR. Charles NJ. Gilmore of Crawford
n. j., has arrived at the Hotel st. James
for stay OF a fortnight before starting
FOR Rome.
Milton Diamond has gone to London
enroute to New York after tour Of
central Europe, to engage musical stars
for next season.
Mr. and Mrs Stevens OF Lowell, Mass,
will return TO the United States aboard
the Aquitania on her next voyage. Mrs.
Sidney Ballou and the Misses Betty and
Barbara Ballou OF Washington. ID. c.,
are here enroute to the Riviera; thence
to Rome and southern Italy, for q three
months stay
Mr. William Bull, vice-president OF
the Baltimore Oceanic Steamship Line,
has arrived at the Continental from Lon
don.
Mr.. Benjamin Stevens, president of the
First National Bank OF Portland. Ore.
and Mrs. Stevens have returned to the
Continental after month in the south
OF France.
Mr.. c. r. ShiyIey has returned to
Paris after a tour Of central Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
ANDREA CHENEER' IS
NEXT OPERA NOVELTY
To Be Sung at Metropolitan
on February 26.

Andrea Cheaer," by many considered
Umberto GiorIano's best opera is an
nounced by General Manager Giulio
Gatti- Casazza as the next on his list of
novelties and revivals." 1t will be given
for the first time by the Metropolitan
Opera Company on Saturday afternoon OF
next week. The cast will include Nine.
Claudia Muzio, Miss Kathleen Howard
and Messrs. Gigli and Didur. Maestro
Roberto Moranzoni. who has prepared
the work nusically, will conduct. Miss
Rosina CALI has arranged the Incidental
dances.
"Parsifar will be sung as a special
Washington's Birthday matinee, Begin
ming at 1 o'clock. The cast will include
Mines. Matzenauer and Gordon and
Messrs. Sembach and Whtehill.
Carmen" will be sung on Tuesday
evening of next week for the benefit Of
the European Relief Council for Starving
Children. The cast will include Mines
Farrar and Miriam and Messrs. Marti-
nelli and Mardones.
Other operas next week will be La
Boheme" on Monday. with Mines. Bori
and Rosele and Messrs. Hackett and
Scotti "Cleopatra's Night" and lie Coo
dor" as q double bill on Wednesday, the
former with Mines. Aida and Ingram and
Mcssrs. Kingston and Audisio. and lie
Coo dor" will be SUNG by Mines. Scot
ney and Sundelius and Messrs. Diaz and
Didur: Louise" Thursday, with Mines.
Farrar and Berat and Messrs. Harold
and Whltehll. and Don Carlos" Friday,
with Mines. Ponselle and Gordon and
Messrs. Martinell and De Luca.
The Saturday evening performance Of
next week will be announced later.
At next Sunday nights opera con-
A arf Cra vi NJ wi
Mines. Florence Easton and Kitty Beale
and Mr.. Pasquale Amato will sing. The
orchestra Will be under the direction OF
Mr.. Hageman.