davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
PROMINENT PLACE
 GIVEN TO ALASKA
American Mining Congress at Chi. cago m October Win Feature
 Northern Ores

Seattle. Juno 20. -Masba ha |bcou assigned Che position of prom nonce in tho largo mining oxhibi, |that win bc arel by Che American ! Mining Congress nt Chicago. in O.. tobcr ol this year. This exhibit ia to be held during Che week ot Che 44n and during Che convention oi . Che Congress which brings together mining men from every section of our country The exhibit is to bo staged in ChIcagoa largo Coliseum which assures or its being crowded with visitors throughout Che week. This building has 10000 square feet of floor pace and Alaska has been allotted Ono central space ot thirty feet in diameter from which all as'cs win radiato.
 Tho exhibit is to bc ot minerals mining machinery and equipment with che sole exception ot Alaska. which has been permitted to exhibit au of its resources. This win make It possible for Che Alaska exhibit Co be Che most spectacular and attrac- uyc Of any m Che Coliseum
 In order Go make it a live exhibit It has been suggested chat Che Alas ka display should Include O demon srauou Of placcr mining a typical aourdourh prospector and hand rockcr rocking out virgin gold. The mineral exhibits should contain oz- h.bIs of at least af.y rouuda of an
 types oi orc from Alaska. Such an exhibit wU bo a startling revelation .a mining men Of thc country Of Che great diversity ol mineral resources o. Alaska. including m it does au mineral required n Che arts and iu- dus,r.os. TO tbose should he added exhibits of an uou-mncral rrod- uots marble. graphite. an Quanuc of coal and am attractive exhibit Of oI
 Minerals however are only
 small part of AIassaa great basic resources hct should be displayed urrar eEbuH should Include nsh- mc timber agriculture reindeer
 and as, b1t not loast Alaska. grclt
 .an.e attractions
 The Alaska Bureau Seattle Cham- be- of Commerce. s preparing Go 1lcr uI possible eId n assembling md forwarding c1h.hts Chairman John r Hartman has named Q come mfee ou mining. Of which Falcon ToEIu H chairman. Chat is propar- ing to render crov possible assistance In making hs exhibit one Chat win luuc. nationwide attention. The bureau .s writing Che Alaska Cham aou of Commerce rendering iu rrvces and s1eea.s chat commit .ees be named n each Alaskan town .o secure mining exhibits.
 The roeu. session cf tho Alaska legislature made am appropriation Of money Co be used n assembling an exhibit representative ot Che mineral resources ot Che Territory. Former ..r.r..r rn.rrr p|rra nnunirfnI mon u Che various localities Co gather the exhibits and Go arrange for Che forwarding ot them to Ch- eaeo.
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
SEVERAL LOCAL
 BOYS WILL FIGHT
Three Douglas Islanders Matched m The American Legion Smoker
 of Juiy Fourth

40 least three Douglas Island boxers win appear at Che American Legion Smoker ot Juneau on Che evening ot Che Fourth Of Ju'y and .itis probable that several more win be matched before Che complete card .s made up.
 pat Ho.yvood formerly Of Che Ready Bullion hoist Is matched Co box Jack Jodarsou of che foundry e.rht rounds tn Che main event Of Che evening" Both men haye been In training for some umc. Ho.lv- wood H at LIWa bay with Che Tralwcu crow of prosnec,ors and Is packing abou. twelve miles @ day. He win arrive bcrc within a fev lnvs to finish up on ueht traIn- nr Iohau.on .s training evcry day. doing road work. shadow hoN- tn throwing Che medicine bah and
 s.pD.rr rope Hc a determined Co be in che very best ot condition to urn Che uh.cs on Hollywood for he knockout nc thc.r Inst meeting.
 Sinclair Brown of Douglas has been matched to box Osborn ot Ju- rcau i'm Che sem.-Vg gdup. Tho mon arc very evenly matched I'm Wc.Eht It Is said Brown Us also at Litula bay and Is ee,Une Che ame kind o, training as Hollywood and wIu also be In town within few days Co Gu.sh or h.s training.
 The rest of Che bouts hnFo not ae yet bcrr announced by Matchmaker nrk Wilson Of TraldWc.I
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
NO RESERVATIONS

According to word received from Charles schnmm. who lctt hero aey. eral weeks ago os a delegate Go tho Grand Lodge of Mosons at Spokane Che fat reservation he has been able Go secure to como north is on July 2i Mr. Schrlmm is visiting witch bH parents at nclineham Wash.
 Owing Co heavy tourist bookings and curuumcnt ol boat saIlIngs on account of Che marine strike. an available passenger space on north bound boats booked Gar ahold
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
EAGLES PICNIC
 ON NEXT SUNDAY
An Kinds of Games and Races for the Young Folks to Be Fea-
 ture ol the Day

The Eagles' picnic Is assuming more definite shape each day and promises to be one Of Che greatest or oll events Of tho summer season. What win especially appeal to tho young people win be @ program of sports and races In which there will be cash prizes for every age of child. Tho management hopes to keep something doing every minute Of Che time Che picnickors are on Che grounds.
 If Che weather is fair next Sunday morning Che Lone Fisherman win leave Juneau at s:45. Douglas at 9 o'clock. and win make stops at Troadwou and Thane Go pick up pas songors A scow win bo taken along Go provide a place Co make a land- ing and to carry the overflow Of people if necessary If 10 is not windy Che picnic will be at old Aux village n Taku inlet. lf Che wind is blowing SO as Co make it difficult to land there. a stop win be made at somc place Chat is sheltered.
 Subcommittee have been ap- pointed to take care Of every feature of Che affair. from lunch to trans portauon. and with a good day. Che anair should pass on very smoothly.
 The lodge Is furnishing refresh mouts which are included In the price Of Che ticket. and an Eagles and Che friends they may desire to bring with them win Doe made wcl- .nmn-
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
ISLAND NEWS TO BE MOVED

W.th thia issue tho pubIlca- uon of thIs paper win bo dia- continued In Douglas arrange monts having been made by its owner to move Che plant to Ju- ncau. where Che publication win be continued under a new uamo-"The strolorB Weekly
 that being more suggestive of tho owners Identity chan would be his proper name. Che "strolce" being known where "E. J. White" is os littlo known as "John Ch.naman"
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
 FOR CELEBRATION
Finance Committee Reports Favor ably and Assurance Given That
 There Wu Be Good Tine

Wh One report of Che finance committee at Che Fourth Of July m.r- ot last Monday night ur- tncr eu.oarasom.at was seen in Che coming celebration ou Douglas lsi- and Chairman Chas.oe ot Che commt,e, reported very favorable progress having bcen made with Che collections -.rue am assurance that enough funds would be ou hand to rro... a very erclIubie ce.ebra- uea
 The plans at One present timo are t1 start ttc celebration ou Che aitcr- noon ot July with at least two baseball games One contcstlus teams ber- Juneau. s.tsa. Fort Seward and Douglass It is planned to give r-r.s aerrcea-Hs about ff50 for baseball
 s worry likely that Che sports or t.e Fourth proper win open with hos. rae, carly iu Che morning. to b. followed by an o-atou from che grand stand at Che bah grounds. after which win como aI kinds ot
 ... and .nors tor children. These events uu eors.t not only of Che a.aaI race. .or children ot an ages. lr- uu also Include some of thc ...I n.... similar ,o those held 1t ... Indoor mee. tas spring at Che Nau.a-.uu
 Nothing o. aI s scheduled to ..s. r.... le-. or Che afternoon ot n. r.u... allowing Douglas Island r..n.. .f ttcr a..h. to eo Go Juneau n. u..r.. m. b..eh.I tournament in ..... ... Douglas team .s to nar-. .H..
 On He night or .ae Fourth ot r... .r. u.U h. n bIe Fourth ot. July ..r.. at Nata.arum haL
 tt m. NorIrr night meeting .. ...ru.r of ttc various com n.... turned n Ono names ot. ...-. whom .t.r had o.eetcd to acc. wit. t..u on Che committees The. ..un... committees. witf Che. r.u. 70. m. cbaumen coming rrst.| .I..s.
 tnuts-J e Zimmerman ! 1T T. Eoaer J. F H.ason Azei. Kmrr hrac shuish..t Leo Del u,.
 Sport. .J r Henson. p. E. Brad ! Icy John L.nrsstf L W. klb1rn. ! Al. C.ra. I..k Wilson. Jerry Casheu. Wm E..nc.
 Decoration .tr.l Nroalg.st Guy' l. smith Harold CaIeas Ranwar k-0r..e.
 Dane. hmc stulshIt Martin. C.Hn. Jo. Glrn J. e Z.mme-- ur Mrs. E E coashIn. Mrs w E c.nu J.. Williams Fel.V Gray snr H...r..b. Mr O Waterud Con. ..rfa'Ier.
 m. books o. che finance oomut-' u .-. u open for contributions au. |. requested chat aI who' u. u.r ..re funds at either .le. Fr Territorial Bank o- Che 7. A. J o.UH.e ..or.
 Tn. nalt meeting N.I bc held at Che .. rru r.l. Monday evening
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
PICNIC

The picnic held by Che Sunday school children Of Che Island at Law son crock on Tuesday afternoon was a most enjoyable one. it is said. An exceedingly bis crowd Of children was present Many games and races at which Che utuo folks an won various prizes were among Che big hits of Che day Thero were also a lot of good thing Go cat
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
OPERATED UPON

Adolph Garn Of this city entered st Ann hospital. Juneau. last week to take treatment for 7tonach trouble and on Tuesday morning was operated upon He atooi tho operation very well. but will bo at Che hospital for some time recover ing from its effects
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
FROM TENAKEE

Me Alberta Gauwas who vi1.ted for a week with Mrs Rose MauIoy 90 rerakee returned hcra on Che Earl M ast Saturday night Tho young lady bad a most enjoyable tmc at Che hot springs town.
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
HOME WITH SON

Mrs. P. R. Bradley. accompanied by her son. Philip. arrived on Che Princes tuce Tuesday night Mrs. Bradley Ie.t he-c several weeks ago to attend che graduation exercises of her sor at Che Culver Military Acad- cuF at Culver. Indiana.
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
W0RKING

Raymond Kelly who has been at- tending Gonzaga University re- turned home late last week and has taken a position for tho summer months at the Treadwell machine shop.
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01
MOVE TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. J. C. Hannah and daughter Verne. who have been at kaiala for Che past year. have again taken uD their residence .n Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1921-07-01

lContinued on Page 3)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
Cast Being Chosen
For Legion Comedy

According to information received by
local American Legion officers, Honey
moon Town the show that the local
Legion post will stage III Warren the
nights of April 6 and Z, is meeting with
exceptional success in the towns where
it is being put on by American Legion
posts. 1t is a big musical comedy and
the best talent that can be obtained in
Warren will constitute the cast which
will present the show here The enter
stainment will be staged and directed by
Boyd b. Trousdale and his assistant,
Jerry Houck
81 The committee who were appointed
to select the cast for Honeymoon
Town, have just received their adj
vance sheet from the director, Mr..
sTrousdale, and will this week start
picking the people for the parts and
for the chorus work. Warren has good
talent and the boys are very careful in
getting the very best talent available
at the present time. Mr.. Trousdale
says that Honeymoon Town is by far
the best thing he has ever put on in
the musical comedy line and has had
wonderful success all season with the
show, packed houses having been the
rule ever since he started his season
in August. Mr.. Trousdale carries some
very pretty costumes and all special
scenery which will add greatly to the
performance @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
Annual Farm Bureau
Meeting Next Week


IS Next Tuesday the annual meeting of
the: Marshall county Farm Bureau as
sOcia ton will be held at the court house
in Warren. There will be two meet
ings, Starting at 10 O'clock in the morn
Ing and at 1:30 in the afternoon re-
spectively. Many matters of interest
to, the Farm Bureau members will be
taken up at the meetings and there will
also be some revision of the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the organization.
l.. e. Potter, president of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, will be
TIE principal speaker. He is an en-
t usiastic farm bureau member and as
Resident of the state organization will
have many valuable ideas to impart to
the local members Of the organization
F. p. Balmer, the leader of the county
agents in the state, will also talk. He
is big man in the agricultural life of
the state and is an interesting speaker.
Both men are working hard in the pro-
tective and educational interests of the
farmer and it is assured that what
ever they may have to say will be Of
considerable value to the Farm Bureau
members. Mr.. Potter will also take up
the report Of the committee Of seven
teen on the grain marketing situation
and explain it's application.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
Ex-Sammies Could
Use Home Cooking

1t was a long cry from the boiled
willie" of Uncle Sans soup kitchens
to the steaming plate that father pass
ed over the home board of Sunday
noon. Likewise it is "A long cry from
the daily hospital ); fare to honest to-
goodness. cOokin' Of a Minnesota house,
wife, after man. has been confined to
the diet for several months, according
to ex-service men who have graduated
from the bed class. 81 tgt... ., ts.,
Not that they do hot eat well, but
well a fellows Imagination will travel
a long and varied course over divers
little paths and byways, not the least
of which, is the laundering for meal
where there are not beds lined row on
row, after having spent couple of
months in the hospital.
There are fourteen of the men who
could tell you more than they will
about the world jam of few years
back, at the Warren hospital. All but
three or four are confined to their beds.
They have been aboard DR.. Theodor
Bratrud's packet for some time. DR.
Bratrud is not adverse in admitting
that they could weather the storm OF
somebody's Sunday dinner. He also
says that he will give them leave pro
viding Major Oryille Meland has nc
objections, and he has none, and there
will be no court martials if they do not
check in on the dot although he does
not want any A. w. O. LIS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
WARREN BOY AND GIRL
RANK HIGH in CONTEST
Grace Braggans and Chester Macarthur
Will Compete at State Contest
In Minneapolis.

Grace Braggans and Chester Near
thur of the Warren high school with
four others, are entitled to represent
the Northwest division of the state in
the state declamatory contest to be held
at the Studio theater in Minneapolis
March oath, as the result sof having;
won second places in their respective
divisions at the divisional declamatory
contest held at Mcintosh last Friday
night.
Marjorie Gulickson of Moorhead won
first place in the contest with the Sc
lection "The Littlest Rebel Grace
Braggans was second with Daughter
of the South. Mary Williams of
Blackduck was awarded third honors
She spoke "Jen Duprey".
Lester Smith Of Bemidji won first
honors in the boys division last Fri
day night with ''The Vision of War;.
Chester McArthur was given second
hOnOrs for his presentation of "The
Master PATRIOT. Edward Filterson OF
Thief River Falls ranked third in the
contest. sHenry's Liberty was his Sc
lection
,ss.sais s;issiita 10
represent the Northwestern division in
the final contest to be held in Mime
apolis on the Oath of this month. The
Northwestern division is the largest in
the state and had more high schools
represented in the preliminary contests
than any other division. A large crowd
attended the semi-final contest at Nc
Intosh and much interest was mani
tested in the: declamatory work of the
high school students
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
Minneapolis Man
Before Local Court

Harry A. Brown, manager of a
beverage house in Minneapolis, APP
peared in preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace w. o. Braggans
Monday morning charged with the al
legged sale of Intoxicating liquors to
pool halls in the. various parts of the
county. He was released on $500 bonds
to await the action of the grand jury
at the May term Of court.
Sheriff Hanson; arrested Brown in
Minneapolis last week and released
him on bonds to appear before the local
justice last Monday. In prosecuting
cases where wine of pepsin had been
sold, the local officials traced it's source
to Minneapolis and as a result the
sheriff took a trip to the Mill city and
put the manager Of the concern manu-
featuring the product under arrest.
The wine of pepsin is said to be 25 per
cent alcohol.
Five boys were brought before JUS
tice of Peace Braggans on Monday
morning charged with improper adj
yances toward girl. They were each
fined $500 and costs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
Juvenile Band May
Go to State Fair

Possibilities of the Warren Juvenile
band playing at the state fair this fall
were discussed and officers Of the or
ganization for the ensuing year elected
at the annual meeting held Monday
night. According to communication
received from Mike Holm, secretary of
state, it is very probable that arrange
ments will be completed whereby the
local musical organization will appear
at the state fair this fall. 5}sssfit.
G. r. SjOstrand was elected president
and assistant manager of the organiza-r
ton, and A. G.. Swandby, vice presi-
dent. r. e. Hooper was elected treas
urer, and Lawrence Swandby secretary.
Paul Snyder was elected librarian.
Emil w. Dahlof was again named
manager and director. Of the organiza-
ton. .s ...sE
An auditing committee consigtng Of
Lawrence Swandby, Arthur Melgard
and Paul Snyder was appointed: An
other committee was chosen to apply to
the various business men Of the town
for funds to carry the band through
financially until spring work opens up
for the band.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
REV. e. P. SAVAGE rs DEAD.

Rev. e. p. Savage, founder Of the
Children's Home Society of Minnesota,
and for many years it's superintendent,
died at hospital in st. Paul last week,
at the age Of u years. He was well
known in Warren in consequence Of his
annual visits here in. the interests Of
the humanitarian society which he rep
resented. Thru his instrumentality a
number Of poor or orphaned children
have been placed in good homes in this
city and vicinity and have grown up to
become good and useful members Of
society. Mr.. Savage was the friend Of
little children and thousands all over
this state have him to thank for having
been placed in good homes and given
the proper care and training. Mr..
Savage was good man and did a bless
ed work and he has now gone to his
great reward.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
WEALTH lli; OF ssliIiiIEs APPEAR 3
AS CLOUDS PASS FROM VIEW.

Crowned with a wealth Of lirht
hair and just below the chin, the
pure white Of a sheet, there 10 i.
beaming little face, wonderous
smile and very, very often, the.
gurgle OF childish laughter. Lit
tie dngers draw pictures for kind,
smiling erey-haired man who.
hovers over the little bed with d
smile that tells the whole world Of
task well done. Monday Dr.
TheodOr Bratrud took the cast on
OF the little white neck. Soon a
little girl will be leaving for her
Nome in Warroad. g: Z
Three weeks ago little nve-year-
old Cleaner Swanson fell on 4 sled
and alslocated her neck. She was
brought to the Warren hospital
where the dislocati0n was reduced
and a cast put on. Soon she will be
playing again with her little play
mates in Warroad after having
gone through what about one In a
thousand do and live. s55;s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
NAME WAS "BROWN,-BIJT
NOT OF THE L. E. VARIETY.

II your name happens to be
Brown and You have just arrived
In Warren and somebody comes up
behind you and calls you by name
and hooks his arm In yours and
tells you that there is good crowd
waiting for you and you say you
like Warren and he agrees and all
of the time Is hustling you alOnR
toward the court house and after
getting YOU there takes you In nm
ONCE. helps You on with your coat
and offers You a chair, you would
be inclined to believe that you were
In very hospitable town. Hut
about that time You find that you
are net the brown that was exc
peeted, wsll-compication
Such was the experience of
certain Grown who landed In
Warren last Monday and was taken
for l.. f.. Brown, who was sched-
uled to speak Mt the Farmers i'm
stitute, by b. II. HOuser, county
agent. The right Grown" had UNI
fortunately gone on to Stephen but
returned In the afternoon to speak
ut the institute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
WARREN 4. /. SCHEDULED
FOR DISTRICT TOURNEY
Win Over Argyle Last Friday NIGHT
Assures Local Athletes
Trim.

Asstie result Of q to Is win over
the Argyle high school basket ball team
last Friday night the Warren high
school quintet will travel to CroOkst0n
and participate in the district tourna-
ment to be held there on Thursday and
Friday OF this week If the team
continues to play the brand of hail &
exhibited last Friday night it is con-
coded that it will have very good
chance OF travelling to Northfield later
and taking part in the state tourna-
mentaat that place.
The Warren high school team will
play Its first game in the eliminat ton
tournament of the first district OF
Crookston on Thursday night and the
second game Friday morning, provided
the team is victorious in the first often
s1ve. The final contest will be played
Friday night to decide the district
championship. Teams which will com
pete7fOr district honors and the trip to
Mortified are: Ada, Fosston, Mcintosh,
Fertile, Crookston, Thief River Falls
Argyle and Warren.
ss Playing the strongest defensive game
of the seasOn-Hnd shooting baskets in
smasterful style, the high school aggre-
CATION won the most decisive victory
and last game of the season in the con-
terence schedule, on their home floor
before a record crowd last Friday
night. While Argyle often got the
jump on the tip-off the five-man de-
Tense, Jas played by the Warren quintet,
was almost impregnable.
Raymond Swandby led the quintet
In scoring with five field baskets and
three free throws. Arnold Lindstrand
shot four from the floor and Oliver
Mattspn made three two-point heaves.
NelsOl led for the visitors with three
baskets. Swanson made two. Pfiffner
was credited with two free throws as
was Efterfield. Parent made one sue
cessful single point toss.
The Warren team was composed Of
Raymond Swandby, Arnold Lindstrand,
Arthur Melgard, Oliver Mattson and
Earnest Hanson. The Argyle quintet
was composed of Parent, Swanson, Nell
son, Pfffner, Rivard and Efterfeld
The Warren eighth grade team was
defeated by the Argyle gradesters by
q II to & count. The Argyle eighth
grade team was composed of players
who were as large and strong as any
hisgl. school player. This gave the War
Fell Iress a great disadvantage Mel
vile Anderson, Raymond Peterson. G.
Boardson,a r.. Larson, r. Ryden and
Kenneth Halv0rson composed the War
rem team and MORGAN, Bedard, Greene,
Darcy and Roseau, the Argyle quintet.