davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
r MAY RAIN FRIDAY-RJyT .
THEN YOU NEVER CAN TELL

Rain last Friday and also ON
Monday evening halted activities
In the Warren league so that
neither the @Fats" and ssLeanso nor
the benedicts and single mems con-
tests were staged as per schedule.
The diamond gladiators have not,
however, let the elements dampen
their ardOr for the National pas-
time and the "Fats'' and "Leanx,,
contest will be staged on Friday
evening Of this week, weather per-
hitting. 1t is a long cry from the
bleachers of a National league park
to the sunny seats of the local dia-
mond but a large number of local
folks are agreed that they would
rather witness the antics Of the
''Fats" and cleans" south by west
from the court house than a con-
test between the disciples Of Iris
Speaker and MuEgsy McGra,v. Per-
sons sustaining any doubts i'm the
matter are urged to be present that
they may be set Alright.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
POULTRY CULLING SCHOOL
TO BE HELD NEAR ARGYLE

"A big poultry culling school will
be held the afternoon Of Aug. 16.
by N. f.. Chapman of the University
Farm school, St. Paul, poultry spe-
cialfst, Mt the William Timm. farm
one mile east and one-half mile
north of Argyle, according to an
announcement this week by b. II,
Houser, county agent. Every town.
ship Farm Bureau unit i'm the west
ern half OF the county included in
the territory west to the Red Riv-
er Of a line drawn north and south
through NewfOlden, are requested
to have at least two or three dele
gates present to see how the DEM
onstration is conducted. Those
townships which have not already
appointed or elected their poultry
committee are urged to do so at
once and see that arrangements are
made for the delegates 10 be pres
tfOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
MILL DIRECTORS ELECTED

Directors for the coming year were
elected at the annual meeting of the
Farmers Mill and Elevator company
ueld at the Commercial club rooms last
Saturday night At q meeting to De
held tonight new president, vice-presi-
dent and secretary will be elected. The
directors elected for the ensuing year
were, Ralph Maruska, Ed. Springmier,
George Copp, w. H. Grange, Gust
Ostrom, NJ. L. Warner, Elmer V. Lind
berg, H. Godell and Ed. Rosendahl.
Business matters OF the past year and
the matter of securing manager for
the mill were also discussed at the an
nual session.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

The local baseball team, made up Of
home players, travelled to Karlstad last
Sunday and took a Fl to 2 defeat at
the hands Of that aggregation. Dave
Peterson was on the mound for the To-
Gals and allowed but three hits. Errors
too numerous to mention, however, al
lowed the Karlstad players the freedom
OF the bases with the resultant large
score. Arnold Lindstrand caught the
game.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
To SEEK TRAIL MEMBERSHIPS

A committee to solicit members for
the Chippewa Trail association will be
appointed by r. G. Mathwig, president
of the Warren Commercial club, it was
decided at the regular meeting of the
Commercial club at the Commercial
club rooms last evening This c0nsti-
tuted the principal business of the eve
ming and no further matters were taken
up owing to the small attendance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
THRESHING HAS COMMENCED

The cutting Of grain in this locality
will be finished, practically, this week.
Many farmers are already through. A
few threshing machines have already
started work we hear, but not enough
returns have been received to give a
correct idea of the yield. Ten bushels
of wheat to the acre is reported from
one machine. Showers have Interrupt
ted work somewhat during the past few
days, but today the weather is fair and
indications point to settled weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
COUNTY AGENT CONFERENCE

B. r. Houser, county agent, and J.
w. Taylor, assistant county agent, are
attending the two!day conference of
county agents of northern Minnesota
today and tomorrow at Crookston. Mr..
Houser will leave Friday on vacation
of two weeks but his Office in the court
house will remain open during this time
for the convenience of those who may
have business there. -, y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

County Attorney A n. Eckstrom re-
turned home Monday from Duluth,
where he attended q convention Of the
the principal cities on the iron range
during the trip. Mrs. Eckstr0m. who
bad been 81. q visit with her folks ct
f,nrhead, also returned home at the
re time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

tcontinasd On last pags)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
VALLEY BOOSTERS
CLOSE TOUR HERE
First Annual Trip of Development As
ISOLATION Passes Through Twenty
Towns in Five Counties

After touring through five counties
and visiting 20 towns and having COW
cred distance of 275 miles in the nor
thern portion Of the Red River Valley
the first annual summer tour Of the Red
River Valley Development Association
was concluded here last Friday evening
with a dinner for the visiting boosters
at the Hotel Warren and an enthusi-
astic meeting afterwards at the Mason
ic and K. P. lodge rooms. Fifty-three
boosters made the complete trip leav-
ing Crookston Thursday morning and
arriving in Warren Friday evening.
Two Warren cars made the complete
trip with the tourists carrying r. c.
Mathwig, Aug. Lundgren, G. E. Sjo'
strand Hans Lindberg, Justice Carlson
Clinton Lundgren and G. r. Patten.
Fifteen cars left CrookstOn last Fri
day morning and made their first OFF,
cial stop at GENTLY where they re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome from
Father Thellion and some excellent
crackers and cheese wrapped in neat
little package, which also included a
cigar, from the fairer members of the
community. GENTLY is thriving com
munity in Polk county built up around
a cheese. factory, which will soon oc-
cupy a fine new building now under
construction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

lcoatiausl On last Dass,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

prohibition, champagne or gnger ale, New York demonstrated that 1t could not get away from the habit of celebrating cleo tion night.
 It has been one of the traditions of the city that those who could afford able as well as those who could not-should pour into restaurants for lobster or ham an, according to their means. And to- night palaces of the Great White Way reported all chairs filled.
 And, as usual, one had to pause on the way to the place of ones choice to poke a neighbor playfuliy in the face with 3 ticker, or rate his eardrums with some mechanical racket producer. Traditions called also for red fire and bonfires, and these iAumined the city Seventy fire alarms were sounded with in seven hours That portion of the city's millions that had not crowded Into cafes-or had 6e. cided to scan returns at breakfast-ges- | ticulated and cheered in front of bulletin | boards or else scanned the heavens fol
 the shafts of light flashed from towers tc proclaim the winner
 So, all in all, fremen, police and street
 cleaners face just as heavy as task or
 election night of 1921 as they did ir l preprohibition days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NORWALK HOTEL PROPRIETOR
 WAS SHOT AND KILLED

Norwa'k k. Conn. Nov. s.-Luiei Apicel- la. aged 50, proprietor of a local hotel. was shot and killed tonight in a back room of Charles Bertino's grocery store In South Norwalk. The police arrested Michael Serene. B. and locked him up on a charge of murder
 The shooting. the police say, was the result of a bootleggers' feud. Apcella walked into the grocery store carrying shotgun. according to the account ob- tained by the police Entering the back room. ~wl7eres several men were gathered. he threatened to kill two of the men, the police say, but before he could level the shot gun 1t was taken away from him Witnesses told the police that Apicel' 8 then drew a revolver, but sereno grasp ed his hand as the gun was fired and the bullet cut a finger off Serenos hand Sereno then pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired four shots at Apicella the police were tod.
 Apicella died on the way to a hospi tai. The police inquiry brought out the alleged details of the killing and Serea was located within a short tine. The police say he admitted having a little trouble" in the grocery store. He sai( he drew his revolver in self-defense. Two explosions have occurred within celia owned and the police investigated alleged 'black hand'' activities in con nection with the incidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Bridgeport Mayor
 Fails of Reelection
Clifford B.. Wilson Received the Smallest Vote of Any Republican Candidate.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. S.-Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, republican, was de- feated for reelection here today by Frederick Atwater democrat, by a plu- rality of more than 4,21S votes. Mayor Wilson, a former lieutenant-governor of Connecticut, has been mayor of this city for the last ten years,
 Mayor Wilson received the smallest vote of any of the republican qahdi- dates. The vote for mayor was as fol- lows: Atwater, 1926; Wilson, 12,04s Jasper McLevy, socialist, 1,916.
 Only one republican nominee was elected, Clarence E Winton. for town c'erk, defeating Miss Josephine Kiely, democrat, by vote of 14,396 to 14,143 For city clerk, Francis P. Dunnegan. democrat, received 15.222 votes, against 1S,257 for J. A. H. Robinson, republi- can. The other democrats elected fn- cluded Edward A. Drew, tax collector. John Fl. Williams, city treasurer; three assessors, three city sheriffs and three town selectmen
 Ten aldermen were elected by the democrats and two by the republicans. As there are 12 aldermen all republi. cans, holding over from the last cleo. tion, the common council will be repus. lican by 14 to 10.
 MT. Atwater is president of manu. featuring company here and had never run for office before.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
CALLS OF CEREMONY MADE
 BY THE FRENCH DELEGATES

Washington, Nov. 8 tBy the A. P.)- Premier Briand of Ftance, and members of the delegation he heads to the arma- ment conference today made calls of ceremony on American officials and drove about Washington. The premier was received by President Harding Vice President Coolidge, officials of the state department in the absence of Secretary Hughes who had gone to New York to vote and by Secretary Weeks and oth- CTS.
 Discussing his reception by President Harding, M Briand said:
 The president was most kind and cordial and mentioned the circumstance that I am the first French prime min ister to have visited Washington"
 The premier was presented at the White House by Ambassador Jusserand of France and was accompanied also by NJ Viviani M. Sarraut. Admiral De Bon and General Duat The president chatted for some time with his visitors, but 1t was said, did not touch upon the subjects to come before the conference.
 At the senate NJ. Briand and his par ty were received by Vice President Cool idge with Senator Lodge, who participat- ed in the conversation, acting IS Inter- preter. They then went to the state de- partment where they were received by Under Henry F. Fletcher. and then were received by Secretary Weeks in his of flee at the war department. General Pershing as chief of staff. and Ma jor General Harbord. deputy chief of staff received the visitors In line with Secre- tary Weeks.
 q find your capital wonderfully beau tiful." Mir. Briand said later, "and full of monumental buildings. I take peas ure in thinking 1t was laid out by a French engineer more than a century ago"
 The French prime minister and other members of the French delegation have not yet had any serious talks either witf> American officials or with members 1 of other delegations upon the purpose of | the conference. nor do they expect to dc much in thls direction until after the meetings have begun. The delegates il 1 Is understood. wish to meet many Americans as possible in the interva and form impression of the American point of view.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
TEN DEAD, SEVEN WOUNDED IN KENTUCKY ELECTIONS

Louisville, Ky. Nov. & Known casual ties in KeRtuckys elec>ion tonight stood at ten dead and seven wounded.
 Nine men were killed m two affrays in Breathitt county; man and a woman were wounded in Louisville and one man was killed and two others seriously wounded in Estill County.
 The first of the kilhng occurred Mon day night in Breathitt county when Syl- vester HIward, Jr., was Killed by Mari Pits.
 The second affray in Breathitt county occurred today when Cleveland Coombs Is said to have made efforts to serve as election clerk in place of a man previous ly appointed. Coombs. his brother, and Leslie Ephern, George Allen, John Rob erts and George Mcintosh were killed outright and five other persons were wounded, two of them dying later. Four Of the dead men were democrats and four of the wounfsd republicans
 In Louisville Patroman Bennett Gard ner in a quarrel with Harry Ross fired several shots One shot struck and se- riously wounded Ross and another stluck Mrs. Lillian CslIjns, aged GA 2
 The fourth affray was in Estill coun- ty where P. F. Welfinbarger, republican candidate for sheriff. wa sseriously wounded by Lloyd Winkler. WinkIer was shot and killed by Wolfinbarger' son. Jeff. Phant Richardson, bystander also was wounded.
 Late today K K Spencer, a democratic election clerk, was killed at Stimpso1 precindt on Frozen Creek in Breathitt county. His murderer has not been cap tured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NO IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
 IN THE IRISH SITUATION

London, Nov. S.-(Py the A. P)-The beuef was expressed in high uarters here tonight that it might be Monday before any important developmnts occurrd in tn Irish situation. All parties to the ne gotiaions were busy today In informal discussion, but there will be no specific move before Thursdays meeting between the premier and the members of the Ul- ster cabinet in London. There is a hope that pariiament' may be prorogued ThursA day, and as Frid~y is Armlstice day, further official conversations concerning Ireland are likely to be adjouned until Monday.
 Mir Lloyd George presided over cab met council tonight at witch it is under sood the terms of the Kings speeches proroguing parliament were discussed The speech is expected to deal mainly with the Irish affairs.
 Unofficial reports were current today that in the event that Thursdays confer ence between t'ie premier mad the F. terites shows the impossibility of an | agreement being reached with Ulster the premier will make "a grave and import ant announcement to the house of com ! monse. This is commonly interpreted a. threat that. the premier will resign fl 1 Ulster persists in an unreasonable atti l tude.
 The press of Ireland, however seem. almost equally divided is optimistic ant pessimistic views
 | In official quarters there Is no sign O an improvement in the situation. and tn, Ulster cabinet is expected to give unani
 mously it's reasons for refusing to assen ! to concessions.
 There will be no assumption of tn, conference witN the Sim Fein delegates
 until the difficulty with Ulster has beer | overcome
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
F. F. J. MARTIN MACDONALD
 TO START ON 5000 MILE HIKE

ottawa, Ont, Nov. S.-P. F. J. Martin Macdonald, who has an internationa al reputation as a long distance hiker wiI' leave here Friday. morning on a jaunt of 5000 miles-to Puenta Arenas, on the southern tip of South America
 The hike is the upshot of a wager be- tween Macdonald and W. R. Howard president of the Argentina Racing com. pany. According to its terms, the anbi- tious pedestrian will be permitted to car ry only sporting rift for self protec- tion although his route lies through lands infested with savage natives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
SENATE VOTES EXTENSION
 OF EMERGENCY TARIFF

Washington. Nov S.-The senate is-e' today passed the house bill extending ,hs emergency tariff but amended so as 10 continue in effect until superseded by tho permanent bill instead of expiring Feb- rua-y first All provisions of the tenn porary law. passed originally May 27. fn- cluding the dye embargo, were retained in the measure.
 Debate on the measure was brief and took the same course as that followed In the two prior of the emergency tariff incongress. There was no record vote.
 In presenting the committee recom- mendation that the senate continue the measure in effect. Senator NcCumber republican, North Dakota, in charge of the bill. said doubt existed whether the permanent tariff bill. now before the f. nance committee. could be enacted before February l, 1922.
 The dye embargo provisions again were sssailed today. Senators McReila- Of Ter2essee, Pomerene. Ohio. and King of Utah, democrats. contending that they were building up the alleged dye mon opoly to the destruction of American tex tile and other industries.
 Mir. King declared that az looks as though this government is afraid to rid the country of ulonopolies and trusts and conspiracies in restraint of trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Washington, Nov. s.-America's un- known dead from France was in home waters tonight, riding in highest state waters of Chelapeake Bay. Tomorrow. to the crash of guns from saluting forts and naval posts, the treasured casEet in tribute to which the nation centers its sorrowful pride in those other sons sleeping in France, will move in honored progress u9 the historic Potomac. and in preparation for it's arrival. in the ns- tion's capital late tomorrow, events were shaping themselves toward a climax of honors op Armstice Day.
 As t!>a Olympia steams at measured speed up the river the guns of Fort Washington vii roar the national salute of twenty-one guns to her haif-mastel flag. Off Mount Vernon, :ne ship of the unknown hero will pay it's homcE to the tomb of the greatest American, Washington. Again at Washington 5a-- racks battery will hammer out us twenty-one gun message of highest mil itary honor to be repeated again al Washb etou naIv yard as the old si-.- pulls h to dock at the end of her jolr- ney. Even as she turns into the Pot1- mac early tomorrow the Olympia vii receive the first highest naval noncrs for the unknown odier she carries tr his last rest The ba;tleship North Da kota lies distance up the river wit guns and flags waiting to nay tribute And dread of the cruiser will steam fh. destroyer Burnadu as escort of honor [. the dead.
 At the navy yard. the navy VIII sur render custody of a'.is casket that mark as perhaps no other in the nations his tory the glory of his who dies for th flag to the army comrades of the doa' man. He will be given back to in keeping of the khaki clad men wit whom he stood shoulder to shoulder i France. Ills hero guard of honor alon vii lay hand Ipon his coffin thereafter.
 The transfer will he in full ceremony
 As the casket leaves the ship. the gun
 of the Olympia vii boom ont the twen
 ty-one gun salute. The ships band wi
 play a dirge as ii is carried down th gangway with soldiers and sailors a present arms and officers at salute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Recei-ed by the army. the casket VII be placed by the selected non-comruis- stoned officers of army and navy anu marine corps in motor hearse and a squadron of cavalry and mounted band lead the way toward the capitol where the catafalque awaits under the vast dome. the catafalque on which Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley lay.
 A guard of hspor will wait at ths great night ot steps leading up to ths resting p acc ,-nd the men in khaki will keep constant vigil about the bier there after until it is ca-ied out Armisties Day to it's niche on the terrace or the memorial amphi theatre at Arlington cemetery ross the river.
 Late in the day and before the prbii5 may pass through the great rotuada 10 pay its respects to the humble. soldier who lies in such high state as an eu1- peror might envy. President Harding will 20 in person to,-lay a wreath upon the casket. It is the tribute Of the head ef the nation to him who has given his all for his country. Vice President Cool. idge a'so will place a floral tribute on the lag-draped coffin. and Senator Cum-. mins. president protempore of the senate and Speaker Giliett Of the house jointly will place the wreath congress kss vot- 1 ed as its own special mark Of pride and
 
 and until the booming or minute gun wakes the echoes on Armistice nay to beat out. throb by throb. the passing Of this honored soldier 10 hls last rest four armed sentries will stand al the corners | of the bier. Each branch of the army and navy will furnish men for this in- ner guard which will stand always at attention through the long hours. Be- fore them will pass on Thursday string of Americans, paying homage. Not a minute Of that day. from morning until night. but has been claimed by some per son of some society TO lay a wreath on the caslzet. among them the British a-n- bassador to testify 10 Britain's s-una- thy. There win be mountains of bright est flowers about the great hall oefor g might comes and al that survive will gu later to Arlington to wither at last on the stone above the quiet nook in which T the unknown will come at last 10 res, forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
MARINES ARE TO GUARD
 MAIL TRAINS AND TRUCKS

Washington. Nov. s.-With orders to shoot to kill if necessary to prevent mai robberies. one thousand marines were or dered to duty today as guards of mail trains and trucks and at postoffices in fifteen cities. The men will be armed with pistols and sawed-off shotguns, Post master General Hays announced after q conference with Major General Lejeune. commandant of the marine corps. The marines are to be replaced eventually, he said. by a special force recruited from the postal service.
 Arrangements for the services of the marines, the postmaster general said. were made with the secretary Of the navy. The matter was discussed at to- days meeting, and President Harding is said to have expressed approval of AIr. Hays plan to check footing of the mails
 Some of the marines. General Lejeune said. would board trains tonight and within twenty-four hours would be on guard on virtually all trains in the coun- try carrying valuable mail
 Among the cities to which they will be sent for duty are Boston. New York Philadelphia. Cleveland. Richmond. At lanta, Chicago, St. Louis. Minneapolis Kansas City, Dallas. San Francisco and Los Angeles TeleErams were despatch ed tonight by the postoffice department instructing postmasters and postal in- spectors at these points to co-operate with the guards.
 Declaring that it was proposed to pro- | tect the United States mails ito the last | postal card, regardless of cost and sacri. | flee" Mr. Hays said he wanted it knowT that the postofiice department had de clared "opea warfare on the crooks anl | bandits of the country
 During the twelve months ended las April 9. according to Mir. Hays a toia of s6.300, 900 was stolen from the mails | but in the six months following the an | nouncement that postal employees woul, be armed The total stolen fell to S3lS. ses.
 The advisability of enacting Legislation authorizing the government ot pay deatl
 benefits to the families of postal em
 ployes slain by bandits is understood | i have been discussed today by the cabi | net.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
HARTFORD YOUTH IS
 CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Hartford, Nov. s.-Joseph sanzo, 1s years old, of No. 153 Clark street, was arrested by Detective Sergeant Edward Langrish this afternoon on a charge of forgery Sanzo, according to the police, forged checks totaling $615. When placed under arrest Sanzo was "broke"
 The prisoner told the police he had taken trips to New York and ChicAo since the early part of September, when he is said to have forged the name of a Hartford man to get the money through a local bank He says he blew" the money he collected here in the big cities where he had a good time."