davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
MARSHAL
Local Firm Receives
National Publicity

A recent issue Of the Artisan and
HarWare Record, rational magazine
published in the interests Of the retail
hardware business, devoted over a page
write-up Of the progressive business
methods used by the Peoples Trading
Co, of this city, in the sale of Monarch
ranges. This firm has the distinction
Of being one Of the foremost distribu-
tors Of Monarch ranges in the state and
recently handled a full carload consist
ing of 81 ranges in one order. The ar
ticle contained a reproduction of an
advertisement Published in the Warren
Sheaf which proved very effective. The
Malleables aFOne Range CO., of Beaver
Dam, Wis, manufact urers Of the Mon
arch range, also reproduced the article
and sent copies to each Of their dealers
in the United States.
F. c. Larson is the manager of the
hardware department Of the Peoples
Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
HAILDN FARM HOME
SDESTROYED BY FIRE
Origin of Blaze UnknoWn-Loss Esti-
mated at $1,000 With $1,000
Insurance

The dwelling house on the farm of
Mrs. Gust Halldin, in northern Vega.
was destroyed by fire on Monday morn.
ing this week TWAS occupied by Mrs.
Halldin and her son Arthur Halldin and
his family. but none of them were in
the building when the fire started. The
household goods in the first story were
saved. but most Of those in the second
story burned together with the bull ding.
Mr.. Halldin estimates the loss about
So, 900 with 81 900 insurance. The origin
of the fire. is unknown, The loss of the
home SO late in the summer Is serious
bit efforts will be made to build new.
one and have it ready for occupancy
+by the time winter sets in.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC
TO BE HELD AT GATzKE
Will Be Twenty-Third Clinic For
Health Education Held lin
County

Another public health clinic will be
held in Gatzke on Tuesday, Sept. 6.
This marks the twenty-third clinic for
health education held in Marshall coun-
ty since the coming Of the public health
nurse. s5E .s.y.
That education along these lines is
of the clinics have been held chiefly
for the purpose of detecting abnormal
lung conditions with chest specialists
as examining physicians.
In 1918 the first complete survey Of
the county showed an even 100 active
cases Of tuberculosis. Today after the
clinic and follow up service there are
81 such cases. And this number in-
cludes those who are away at sanatOria
and other places for treatment. There
are also within this territory 50 ar
rested, or cured, cases, persons who
have regained their health and have re-
sumed their normal activities.
During the past five years there have
occurred GO deaths from tuberculosis,
as compared with 120 Of the first rec
ord OF these 96, fifty-two were women
and Al were men, ranging in ages from
one year to q. The average age at
which the deaths occurred was 80, the
age Of greatest productivity and service
to ones country. And the tragedy Of
the situation lies in the fact that no
one need die from tuberculosis, pre-
yentable disease. sy5-
The Gatzke clinic will be in charge
of the county nurse, and DR.. NJ. G.
Milan, chest and throat specialist,
will be the clinician. The clinic hours
are from 10 A: NJ. to 4 P. NJ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
TO AID SERVICE MEN

Clean up squads from the bureau of
war risks insurance will leave shortly
after Sept. 70, on clean up campaign
to examine any ex-service man who
may be in need Of medical aid. The
exact dates of their arrival at their
various stopping points have not been
announced but a squad will be in Thief
River Falls in the near future to ex-
anime men from Kittson, R0seau, Mar
shall, Red Lake and Pennington c0un-
ties. All American Legion posts have
been supplied with the details of this
work and service men may there get
complete information concerning the
work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
,STRANDQUIST FIRM
BRANCHING OUT

The Huset Co., Of Strandquist, are
branching out. Monday they opened a
general harware store at Strathcona
with Olof Christensen in charge
The Huset Brothers have a fine hard
ware store and business at Strandquist
and in addition they own the light plant
and furnish the light for the town.
The boys are real hustlers and have
done good deal to push the town along
since they went into business at Strand
quist and their place will be a valuable
acquisition for Strathcona. - Karlstad
Advocate. i Il :gs 49, sisE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
SCHOOL ACULTY
MEMBERS NAMED
Nineteen Teachers will Take IN Dutiee
For School Year Here
M Sept. II.

fac,,ltv - th eae Wa VII compose the
thev o,,on An ~. sa = ai IS SCHOOLS wnen
nm ,,nca,nort III. aeeurulng 20 an
Hn1ua,,,st n,, .'i ~. MseA Dy, SUPP. =.
vii, nv 1.n,o,,o.n "a ~ s sl. scool 1ac9ity
s;dr r;na;pol :, WITS. I,eora =. Gas
tn,.s y nn, ult otier lnstr1e
d, ~ = 4 ., VII pe SIX teacners con
a. sthae ~, w. y 1ns grade pupa1
tha h;ch a aanl '1n s 81! ana three az
~ st151, . .,',o uuilains I'd me courses
az - s sa'. .nis years VIII Pc ,practicaAy
s =. sa,ne as last year with the addition
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
AGED MAN KILLS SELF

John Honek, aged Il, was found seat
ed in a chair in his room last Saturday
morning with the top Of his skull blown
off. He had evidently killed himself
with shot gun that lay near by. He
resided with his son Nv. HOnek, a
farmer living near Tabor. -s.
The deceased had suffered a stroke Of
paralysis a year or SO ago and it is be-
heved that he killed himself while tenn
pofarily insane as the result of this.
A coroner was summoned but no in
quest was found to be necessary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
GAME REFUGE IS
ASSURED COUNTY
North Halves Of Warrenton, McCrea,
Comstock and Viking Will Be
Closed To hunters

Establishment of game refuge in
Marshall county three miles wide by "a
miles long will be completed before the
opening of the hunting season this fall
as the result of public hearing held
onSthe matter Monday morning at the
Commercial club rooms by Carl Avery,
state game and fish commissioner. The
tract of land comprising the refuge be-
comes refuge Is days after the post
ing of the notices to that effect. The
notices were expected to have been
posted by the latter part Of this week.
The refuge will comprise strip three
miles wide in the. northern halves Of
Warrenton, McCrea, Comstock and Vik-
ing townships.
Considerable local interest in the
: formation of the refuge was shown at
the hearing and the sentiment was en-
tirely in favor Of the formation of the
restricted district. William Munich, Of
Crookston, deputy game warden, was
present at the hearing and expressed
sentiment in favor Of the refuge.
According to the state commissioner,
the formation of the game refuge is the
setting aside Of the land on which there
shall be no open hunting season. The
land owners of the refuge are governed
by the same laws as outsiders in the
matter of hunting on the refuge and
will be liable to the same punishment
in case of breaking the laws governing
the refuge. The formation Of the re-
fuge, however, does not prohibit the
farmers living thereon from shooting
crows, gOphers and other such pests
that may be causing damage to their
crops.
In connection with the hearing on
Monday the matter Of the restoration Of
either Thief or Mud lakes was also
taken up by Mr.. Avery, who signifed
his intention Of exerting every effort
to that end. He stated that there is
law. now before Congress containing
provision for the purchase of such lands
to be made into public hunting waters.
Under the provisions of the law, should
it be passed, a federal license would be
necessary to hunt on these kind Of wa
tiers. The federal license would cost
the same as the state license one dol
lar. Mr.. Avery expressed considerable
confidence in the possibility of the re-
storation of one Of these lakes that
there might again be established a
breeding place in northwestern Min
nesota for geese and mallards such as
once existed at these two bodies of
water. e. :. -s,f r., Y i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
CROOKSTON WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Miss Emma Berg, also know as Stella
Hamilton, 50 years old, was burned to
death at Crookston yesterday. She was
cleaning house and burning rubbish at
the rear Of her home The flames spread
across the door sill and ignited pile
OF inflamable material inside that In
stantly enveloped her in sheet of flame
and burned her body to crisp. The
house was saved by the prompt arrival
Of the fire department.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
MlLlTARY FUNERAL Will
Be HELD HERE SUNDAY
Services VIII Be Conducted at Swedish
Lutheran Church At Three In D.
.5.. The Afternoen

Sunday afternoon final tribute will
be paid In memory Of Emil G. HOgberg,
killed in action Sept. 20, 1913, and the
remains Of a soldier dead will be lower
ed to rest beneath the silent grasses
of his native prairie land. A firing
squad will frea last salute and single
bugleS Will sound the final taps for one
who gave all that This nation under
God shall not perish from the EARTH
Funeral services will be held at the
Swedish church starting at three
O'Clock conducted by Rev. S. w. Sven
son. Members Of the Argyle post Of the
American Legion, named for this boy
who gave his life, will constitute the
pail bearers and furnish color guard.
The Warren post Of the American.
Legion will furnish a firing squad for
the occasion.
d Emil G. Hogberg,, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hogberg of Warren, was born
in the town Of FOldahl Dec. IL, 1895.
He was indicted into the armed forces
Of the United States in the spring Of
1915. He4 left Warren May 9th for
Camp Lewis, Washington, and went
from there to Camp Kearney, Calf,
from where he left for France in Aug
ust. He was killed In the ArgOnne
forest on Sept. %, 1918. The last word
his folks heard from him was letter
written on the 22nd of September, seven
DAVIS before his death, in which he
stated that he was up near the front
lines and expected to be in action soon.
The remains of the Marshall county
soldier arrived in Warren last Satur-
day morning from Argyle accompanied
by q guard Of Legion members from
that place, having been shipped there
following arrival in the United States
from France. y -. 4 !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
Luther College Will
Celebrate: Anniversary

Extensive preparations are being made
by Luther College for the appropriate
celebration of it's sixtieth anniversary
on the 14th of October and following
days., All friends; former students, and
alumni Of the college are urged to ar
range to be present on this occasion.
Luther College, founded in 1861, is
one of the. pioneer colleges Of the North
Central States. It was located in De-
corah seven years before the coming of
the railroad and for a number, of those
years the nearest railroad point was
Prairie du Chen, Wis, some forty
miles away on the Mississippi. Trans
portation from Prairie du Chen was
by ferry and then by lumber wagon or
on foot. - -.
That the college was deemed a neces-
sity by the pioneers who erected it is
clearly shown by the fact that the first
building costing about $50, 900 was built
entirely by people among whom 500
was huge contribution.
During sixty years the college has
had only two presidents. DR.. Laur.
Larsen, graduate Of the University Of
Christiania, Norway, served as presi-
dent from 1851 to- 1902 Rev. G. X.
Preus, graduate ofSLuther College in
the class of 1873, was president from
1902 to 1921.
Luther is strictly a college for men
and is one of the few nOn-cOedu tional
schools in this section of the country.
The course is mainly classical but may
be varied considerably by means of
electives. Last year the faculty num-
bered twenty three members, besides
some special instructors, and the stu
dent body numbered 254. It is the aim
of the college to meet the sixtieth an
niversary with an enrolment Of 300
men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
ILLINOIS MAN PLEASED IS S.. - =.
WITH SHEAF AID SERVICE

The following is a brief note Of ap-
probation from man in Illinois who
sought the Sheaf as an advertising me-
,dium. His note is as follows:
/ am In receipt Of your paper OF
Aug. Il containing my land adv. and
wish to advise you that it will not be
necessary to have any more insertions
at present. Have had several answers
to it, and wish to express my apprecia-
ton of the good manner in which It
was inserted. find your paper very
interesting, Also
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
Relief Drive For
Irish To Be Made

At the State Headquarters Of the
American Committee for Relief in Ire
land, q report has been received of the
burning Of the one hundred and sixty
one homes, in Belfast, together with the
destruction Of the furniture and per-
sonal belongings of the inmates, on
June 10th, last. Personal Inspection Of
the burned over area was made by ME-
C. j.. France, at the request OF Bishop
McRory of Belfast. Mr.. France, headed
the commission sent to Ireland last.
February, by the American Committee,
to make first hand investigation Of the
needs for relief.
Mr.. France says TO me this destruc-
ton was more heart-rendering than:
even the destruction Of Cork. In Cork
the monetary value of that which was.
destroyed was far in excess Of the de-:
struction in Belfast. But the destruc-
ton in Cork was. that Of business houses
and city blocks. The destruction In Bel.
fast struck blow at one hundred and
sixty-one families, by which nearly q
thousand persons were made homeless.
in a single day. When one sees, as I
saw, that the people In this district are.
actually as poor as almost any people
to- he found In any city in the world,
and when one realizes that the great
majority were driven from their dwell
slings, many without clothes on their
backs. In the early hours Of the morn
ing, their suffering and distress make q:
deep appeal
It Is to take care Of such sunfOrtun..
ates, Thousands OF which exist In Ire
land today, that the American Commit
tee for Relief In Ireland was formed.
This committee is n0n-political, non
Esectarian, solely humanitarian. s53s
On Septembe e. 18th the Minneapolis
State Committee through its County
|Commi ttees viii make their appeal to
the people of Minnesota to- % 81
raising 500, 600 60. carry On tthis vOkthy
wor O0ntzibut nay be lede
|throueh County Cha IN q sent direct
Is John 3. Galainault, State Treaurer,
J a. g. 8. Z, Saint Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM = :.
FOR FRIDAY ANNOUNCED

The following program will be. given
by the Warren City Band on Friday
evening Of this week. at s O'Clock at
the Great Northern park
March, Return Of the Yanks' -Haugh
Waltz. mississippi Cradle - Gilman
March, 1.-THE Jolly Coppersmith'' Peters
Overture, "Poet and Peasant-------
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
WRENCH DAMAGES SEPARATOR

Threshing operations were held up
for more than two hours yesterday
morning on the p. Frost Spaulding
farm as the result Of damage done to-
the separator teeth BY q wrench which
was In one of the bundles Of grain fed
into the separator. It was necessary to
remove o of the teeth and replace them
before operations could be resumed. IT
is not known how the wrench got into
the bundle but it is supposed that some
one passing the grain field, which e
near The read, put the wrench IN the
bundle. sa5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24

Swedish Wedding March - Sodermail
Invitation to the Waltz ------ Weber.
March, Fraternity = --------- Haugh'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Won swing and see that the body does
not move except to pivot. This IL
curing a fault by learning the proper
way.
Loosening Grip Bad Fault.
Another common fault and one that
has caused a lot of good golfers con.
siderable worry and great loss oil
distance on the drive is loosening the
grip at. the moment OF impact. l be-
licve that it is quite as common Tor
the average good player as 1t is for
the rankest duffer extant. Unless
one holds a very tight grip on the
club at the moment of hitting the
little ball will not get all that IL
coming to it. But Tightening up too
much on the back swing is just as
disastrous. / heard Jim Barnes say
once, Hold club as you would a
DISQUALIFICATION up just as you throw
a baseball or a golf club at the little
pill"
Here is a strange thing that hap
pened at St. Louis in the amateur
championship. our own Chick EVaSs,
than whom there is none better as
stylist was guilty of loosening ms
grip on the club. Chick holds the
club lightly in his fingers, but he
was not tightening the grip properly
when he connected with the ball, Bob
Mcdonald observed him play and in
sisted that this must be Chicks
trouble as he was not getting the
distance he usually does from the tee
or through the fairway. There was
a reason on the day he was beaten
by Guilford. 1t was raining, and it
was a very difficult thing to hold on
to the club under the circumstances.
AS / said before, golfers would do
we'll to wear cotton gloves in the rain.
The grip with the left hand should
always be very firm. The right hand
can be loose, but it must be frightened
up to a death-like grip on the club
at the moment of hitting the ball. 1t
can be done gradually so as not to
throw the clubhead out of line. When
the hands are loose on the club
handle at the impact there is sound
as IL the ball had been hit hard but
as a matter of fact it hasn't,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
TED MEREDiTH'S COACH
SPRINGS A SURPRISE

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Jimmy Cur
ran. coach Of tho Mercersburg Acad-
envy, Pa. who developed Ted Mere
dith. holder Of the worlds quarter
mile record around one turn. will
shortly spring another surprise on the
athletic world. In q track meet held
at Mercersburg a few days ago durin,
. snow storm, Frank Conway. senior
rational indoor sixty-yard sprir,
champion Of this city. who represents
the Morningside A. c.. in open A. A.
u. competition. started from scratch
IN the Quartermile handicap and won
The event handy in fifty-three sec
ends. News Of this achievement was
brought to this city yesterday by Con
ways father. who attended the meet
In . talk with Curran, Mr.. Conway
said that Curran told him he war
printing Frank for an onslaught m
Aeredith's record OF IL rs seconds
made in tho Olympic tryout At Cam
bridge. on May 81. 1915. around q
cne-turn track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Coisndo. $3.50. tle3to:
Carme Meta, $3.50, s.7e; Citation. $3.50. Also
ran-0race Foster, Fair Virginia, Cha
teauguay, Timbrel, Fox Glove, Theo
SECOND RACE-tAn Fair. $3.50, S7se,
$3.50; fMoco, $3.50, $3.50; Bees Wax, 500.
Ysshmak, wersie B., Quick Run. 0riselda,
Duncecap. Sailing Along. Grace Mayers,
Chewink, Plucky also ran. Harding Bean
entry.
THIRD RACE-Dry Moon. $3.50. $50,
Sas0; Sycamore, $40. $40; Oriole. $40.
HiIdur, Carma ndale, Irish Kiss. Mock
Orange, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Bunga Buck. $40.
$3.50 $3.50; slippery Elm. $40, 1910;
Boniface. s2.ao. Recount, Clean Gone also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Biuffer, no. $50, 40;
Ten Buttons, $50, sac; Haiu, $40; Hard
Guess. sauaw Man, KNIGHT Of the Heather
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE--super $40, ts,1c,
1870; Tantalus, N7s, ta.7o; SunnyIand.
1870 The Lamb, SedGefield, Attorney
and widow Bedotte also ran.
SEVENTH RACE -smsrty Suoo.
$3.50. ti2.so; Ettahe. $40. $50; wild
Flower sA2o. Vic. Chairman, Penelope,
Miss Fiiicy, Midnight sua. woodthrush.
Titanium also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

The good golfer knows now 10 cor
rect this fault and is seldom caught
mapping. When he does err In this
direction, 1t Is usually case Of care
lessness.
y The habit grows on the duffer. who
starts in playing golf by not taking
a caddy along to. watch the ball. The
player feels that he is going to lose
It unless he picks up the flight
quickly with his eye. The result is
that four times out Of five he raises
his head too soon and does not hit
the ball far enough to run any risk
of losing 1t. The arms and the club
are brought up with the eye and
topped shot Ii the result. A fraction
Of an inch will spoil results.
1t is easy to cure fault. and there
are many different ways OF doing IT.
One player told me that he corrected
the evil by watching the club head
connect with the ball; or. at least try
ing to see the impact.
How to Correct Fault.
Another famous golfer, think it
was Walter j. Travis, corrected this
mistake by playing the shot and then
putting his foot on the place where
the ball rested before looking up to
see where the ball landed.
Francis Ouimet once said his cure
for lifting his head was to keep his
eye on the spot until he heard the
ball drop. This idea Is a good one
and has been followed by lot OF
golfers. On the other side, this same
scheme used to be a good putting tip.
One was advised to listen for the ball
to rattle In the tin cup before looking
up. Puts, as well as mashie shots
or drives, can be spoiled by taking the
eve off the ball, but not to such a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
BOWIE ENTRIES.
(FoR MONDAY

FIRST RAcE-Ma,d,n; tyo,y..r-cM,S ..
sillies; five and half fur,o ,n M Mr.:
sss,s Louis. Ii Lady zGu. ni.y
ia; Adeiia s., ia; Miriam Cooper llH;
Pretty Lady, 1l+; Fayslle,, 1it;' Freely
s snsss ROYAL n Primro.. H. Me: Emma
q: 11t; Rscksmup, III: Jacaueiis. ia;
Miss Vanity, ia
nhCOND RAcELcla iif ,;,r, tnres-S1 Th.
Decision. 12o; Mark West, liz; Amack.s-
sin, ia; Sister Emblem. 100; stauneh:
!ss Rsmfrs cS., hi MI MI unsIs t
K nas s'' ics: La. LAD Granite. ies ti:c
Kitty Johnson, los; ANNA o.iiop' ioi;
THIRD RACE-The Annapolis purse;
i DousSnut los; tTanserins, 1os; Sailing
Along, Io5; Volcanic, 100; Champisin. III I;
DelhImar, los; tDunce Cap: 10y; Fannie
Penitent, los; Finslity. 1ol
tR. T. Wilson entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Thhe Priscilla purse.
seventy yards Lunetta. i1S: Rubidium.
Ios; Ten Buttons, ssi Dresden, 1917; Lady
Emmeline, io2; Loy.taP 's; Arrow Of
FIFTH RACE = Claiming: four-year-
Yorkist. l1s; 'Brib.d Voter. ia; 'Jo.n Of
los; veteran. Ii, .Hscksmor.. 1917;
sComme CT, 115: 'Widow Bedotte, Ill (;
swho Cares, 10s.
SIXTH RACE-clsiming; three-yesr-
olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth
George Washington 11.: Austrai, liz:
smarty. 1o7: sWhite Haven, 1et; sKins
Trojan, lo2; Bombast. ia; 'solid Rock.
1917; swarlike. 1o7; sAnna Gallop 100;
Titanium ia; sDiadi, 107: Ra5ah, 10t.
sKinE's Belle, 80.
SEVENTH RACE E. Claiming: three
year Odds and up; ono mile and a six
tenth Paddy Dear ia: Favour, 100;
Vesuvius, 1oT; sBounding Through, 100;
jacques 100: Old Dad, ia: Penelope.
100; 'ReEular, 100; 'Medusa, 1o<; Star
Court. ia; Fantochs. io7; Edith X.
100; 'Sstsna. 100.
.Apprentioe allowance claimed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
JOE LYNCH MATCHED
TO BOX MIDGET" SMITH

Another splendid card of bouts will
be presented at Madison Square
Garden in New York next Friday
night. The main event will bring
together Joe Lynch and Midget"
Smith, great rivals for the bantam
title The winner will box Johnny
Buff In the very near future.
The semi-final will show Andy
CLANCY and Billy De Foe. Both have
won their recent bouts. Dave
Rosenberg, the former amateur,
makes his debut in the Garden
against Bert Colima, who recently
defeated George Shade. The other
ten rounder will bring together Al
Nelson and Jimmy Darcy.