davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
CENTRAL ISFACING
 TOUCH OPPONENT IN WALKERCOUNTY
Tom Anderson's Injured Ankle to Keep Him Out of the
 Line-Up Saturday

The Crimson of Central High school is facing the possibility of defeat by another state high school eleven for the first time in many months. Sat urday morning Central meets Walker county at Redwood park, and the Jasper boys are said to rule even with the Crimsons to cop the vic tory.
 The game saturday will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. Redwood field will be the scene of the battle. a battle which promises to be one of the hardest high school struggles Bir- mingham has witnessed this season.
 Walker Threatening
 Walker county has s heavy. fairly fast team this year, reports from Jas per indicate. The Walkerites have beaten everything in sight and are coming to Birmingham Saturday full of a determination to hand Central a walioping, something that B team outside Jefferson county has not done m several seasons.
 Further reports from Jasper have it that only three veterans of last year were able to make the team again this year, while Walker county adherents have even money to offer ,hat their fayorites wallop the Grim sons.
 And, to add to the worries of the local outfit, Tom Anderson, ace of the speedy hoof, one of the shiftlest little backs prep football in Jefferson county has ever known, is indefinite ly out of the game with a badly sprained ankle. Coach Gil Meyers as- serted yesterday afternoon that An derson won't be able to play against Walker county. and that there's a chance of Tom being out of the game the rest of the season. To Fill tho Hole | Meyers problem Is to fill the gap ing hole left by Anderson's injury The backfield will probably line up l like this against Walker county; Hoster, quarterback; Lillian, full- l back; Levvy and Yielding or Young, | haIfbacks.
 If Yielding is not started at half l back. he will go to end, with Holder on the other flank. At tackles will be Rox and Nabors, while Dayis and Bowden will hold down the guards. McNeil will be at center. In case l Yielding goes to halfback, Newton will be started at his end Anderson Win Be Missed
 The above lineup is formidable enough in itself, but Anderson will be sorely missed, as he Is 8 strong of fensive man. good tackler and an i expert on the pass game, both offen- sively and defensively. Walker county last year held Gen. tral to 14 to score. and the heavy | Jasper outfit Is sending ahead its warning that 1t intends to do better than that Saturday.
 The game should be thriller, and a record crowd for a prep battle is expected to, be an hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
A TYPICAL GOLF CLUB

1911 Idlewd Golf of the It fortune the
 club year of the youth of the pronounced good It happened often Idewd Saturday besides thoroughly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

and Lambert all seemed out of the lineup for the greater part of the season. Now 1t looks as though Cooper and Roberts will be back for the Cadet game, with a possibility of Afford being able to lead the gang against Marion.
 Howard Is working hard and they are hoping to beat Marion bad enough to make up for the two defeats that they were handed in a row by teams of their own class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

will. be given each member of the team.
 "The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb tro- phy will be awarded the team fin- ishing third. Bronze medals will be given members of the team.
 The Wimberly & Thomas Hard ware company trophy will be award ed the team finishing fourth. A bronze medal will be given each member of the team
 The Birmingham Athletic club basket ball committee is as follows: c. McEachiI chairman; c. w. Streit Jr. president of club; l.. S. Erwin, di- rector of athletics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Yale Looking Good to Lead Big Three
 Eleuens This Year

New York, October 3t.-Yale. so far undefeated In her 1921 gridiron cam paign. appears strongest of the Big Three" as the dates for the annual Big Three" engagements approach. Harvard and Princeton, both of which have squirmed out at the small end of the football horn this season, will clash next Saturday. The following week the Tigers meet Yale and on November 19 Eli faces Crimson.
 In six games the Bulldogs have scored 15S points against their oppo- nents' IA. Their hardest fight was against the Army, a game they won IA to I. Brown was comparatively easy for Yale last Saturday. but made one touchdown and the subsequent goal from touchdown, losing 10 to 7. Yale defeated Bates 2S to g, Vermont 14 to o, North Carolina 34 to 0, Will Hams 23 to 0, Army IA to !.
 Harvard and Princeton have had considerable trouble. The Crimson won from Middlebury. Boston uni versity, Holy Cross, Indiana, and Geor Kia university. They were tied and all but defeated by Penn State and Saturday were defeated by Centre The Georgians gave them a real bat tie, as did Holy Cross. Harvard has scored S4 points against opponents 34.
 Princeton has defeated Swathmore. Colgate and Virginia. The Tigers first setback came from Annapolis. the Naval academy eleven getting re- venge for 1920 defeat by a score of ls to 0. The Tigers hoped and fully expected to win from Chicago. but the maroon eleven demonstrated an efficient attack and a sturdy defense and Roper's boys lost to 0. Prince ton has scored "A points against op- r,nnanfai 9Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

OLD SEZ:
 things drive drink Others don't have be drove.
 In fe is tn defensive of tn time. lse.nt--s5s FREDDIE, THE FIGHTER 2, Freddie the feather who at his old haunts in Bngham probably the ghtngest of furniture in the the south Freddie those who like
 ob and he record for action the He and Kid the American Legion Redwood field Friday Friday night Montgomery and Saturday night he boxing bout Dohan and it,
 Freddie Sunday Athletic club and he looked all this flstcrtfing few the lips all the marks he displayed.
 treddle's said: these boresome Freddie He has off fight for a day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Football Results

At Kalamazoo, Mich: Western State normal 42. Earlham [.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
FARMERS BEHIND MEASURES

ST. Paul-The Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation has announced it's sup
port of the three measures involving
marketing methods pending in the leg
islature, after receiving reports of the
first primary referendum conducted in
the state. -,s 49,.
AS result of the referendum, rep
resentatives of the state federation
will appear at joint hearing of the
house and senate committee. The,.
will urge passage of the public mar
aet bill compelling boards of trade or
chambers of commerce. to admit far
mer selling agencies to membership as
cooperative associations, and the flu
ture dealings bill, which defines gamb-
ling contracts in the sale of wheat ami
other farm products, declares them
illegal and provides for the enforce
ment, of the act by fines or Jail SEN
fences. The state federation also an
nounced its support Of, the resolution
requiring, the board of grain appeal to
restore Minnesota grain grade instead
Of the present federal grade. - q
Returns from the counties that have
reported to the federation calling for
a referendum were unanimous in their
support Of the grain gambling and
farm>bureau voted in opposition to the
establishment of Minnesota grain
grade. .'t =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
New Bill introduced Create Long Term
For Highway Commissioner Un-
IL. der Control of Governor. ~. j:

st. Paul--The house committee on
public highways introduced bill pro-
viding for six year term for the
highway commissioner, with the clause
that he is removable at the pleasure
OF the governor.
This provision puts the department
absolutely under the governors con-
troll, but has been agreed to by Charles
M. Babcock, the present and prospec-
tive commissioner The governor
does not have to assign any cause for
removing the commissioner, and may
Go it without any notice at all. The
bill, however, prohibits removal for
political reasons.
THE office Of the commissioner of
highways is hereby created" the bill
reads. THE term of such office shall
be six years, and the governor of the
state shall appoint a suitable person
thereto. The commissioner of high
Ways may be removed from office by
the governor and at his pleasure other
than political.
Until the appointment and qualih-
cation Of the first commissioner of
highways under this act; the commits
sioner of highways previous to the
passage of this act shall act, as COM
missioner of highways hereunder
Whether the two deputy commission
els shall be appointed directly by the
governor or by the commissioner is
yet to be settled. The bill as it reads
gives the appointment to the commits
sioner. His salary is made $4,000 and
he may pay up to that amount for the
deputies, who are to be expert high
way engineers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
CASH PREMIUMS FOR
ANNUAL SEED SHOW.

Z. e. Odlanu. secretary OF the Mime
sofa Crop Improvement association. re-
ports that already several hundred
samples of Minnesota grown, purebred
seed grains have been entered for the
seventeenth annual seed show of this
association, which will be held at the
Ryan hotel. ST. Paul, February %, "a
every day. These entries come from
Minnesota's farmers. both members of
the association and nOn-members. Any
farmer who wishes may make entries,
without the payment of any. fees, sim
ply by writing to Mr.. Odland for bank
applications. TO make an entry is to
get Il chance ut some part OF the 5000
which will be distributed in cash prem
iiums. -, ..: 49,. ---., e.. 10.
Among the speakers to address the
annual meeting to- be held in cOnnec-
ton with the exhibit will be j.. w.
NicolsOn, secretary of the Michigan
Crop Improvement association, which
this year will handle several hundred
carloads of seeds for it's members: W..
r. Porter of the North Dakota sasso-
ciaiOn, and w. III. Olin.. one Of the
leading agricultural specialists Of
Colorado. Luther Burbank. wonder
worker of the plant world, has also
been asked to speak.
MinnesOtas annual seed show is
ranked as among the top-notch exhibits
Of the kind in America
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Red River Valley
"a Kernels

Ethel Barsaloux and Adrian COrmier
won first prizes in the boys and girls
declamatory contests respectively at
Argyle last week and will represent
Argyle in the first group contest of the
state league.
An embargo on the shipment Of pulp
wood was put on by the Canadian Ma
tional railroad last week because of the
congestion Of traffic brought about by
the large number of shipments of the
paper wood 1t is still uncertain how
Hong the embargo will be maintained.
o. X. Berget, of Crookston, resigned
his position as deputy county auditor
last week to accept the position as
manager Of the Red River Valley Certi-
fed Seed Growers association. The as
ISOLATION is one which has been recent
ly organized and is interested in serv-
ing as the connecting link between the
producer and consumer of certified po-
tatoes.
It was decided to hold the Red Lake
County Fair on July 18th and 9Th this
year instead of later in the fall, at a
meeting Of the Red Lake County Agri-
cultural society last week.
! The Polk County Fair will be held
in Crookston on July 7th to 9th, it was
decided at meeting of the members
Of the fair board last week.
Breckenridge will vote on an amend
ment to it's city charter in the near fu-
ture to enable the council to issue certi-
icates of Indebtedness for paving. The
present law under which the city coun-
Gil has ben authorized to issue certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness has been held I'M
constitutional by the Supreme Court.
The new Hawley cooperative cream
cry, which was built at cost of about
$4,000 has $1,000 worth of machinery,
is doing big business according to re-
ports. There are 200 stockholders in
the concern.
The Northwest Angle in Minnesota
on west shore of Lake of the Woods, is
the most northerly point in the United
States, according to the United States
government survey.
A new modern school building was
dedicated at st. Hilaire Jan. 2Sth.
Mrs. John Anderson died at her home
near st. Hilaire Jan p. She and fam
lily formerly lived at Joliet, ILL.,
Samuel r. Lapp, aged pioneer of st.
| Vincent. died at the home of his son
in-law, John McGlashan, on Tuesday of
last week at the advanced age of 81
Death was the result of old age. He
| was born at Coburg, Ontario, in 1880
and has for many years resided near
| St. Vincent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
oacial paper Of Marshall County.

We publish this week the financial
statement of Marshall county prepared
by1sA. G. Lundgren, county auditor, and
his force of assistants. The statement
covers nearly six pages Of the paper
and its preparation has involved a
large amount of work by the auditor
Office A perusal of the statement
will; convince any one that Marshall
county is a big business institution and
the business is constantly growing.
Every tax payer should study the
statement carefully in order that he
may know where the money goes that
is collected by taxation. Then file the
statement away for future reference.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Returning To Normally.

There are certain people who insist
on sacclaiming the apparent financial
stress of the country at the present
time; They go about expressing their
pessimistic views and scofing at all
signs of the gradual return to normal
conditions. They are but stumbling
blocks in the road of progress and re-
tard in their own small way, anything
which tends toward better times.
With their narrow views, warped
outlook on business conditions, and
stinted philosophy, they see nothing but
gloom and darkness in the future.
There is however, a silver lining to
every cloud The cloud that now
hovers over the business world is SLOW
ly fading before the hays of approach
ing business activities. According to
every indication, the spring months will
see a gradual resumption of activity in
all lines. Fallen prices and gradually
descending prices will tend toward a
greater activity in every line of en-
deavOr.
Flushed with unnatural prosperity
and cheapness Of money values, the
financial world dashed madly along the
past few years to it's inevitable doom.
The reaction is only natural. Fanatic
speculation and spend-thrift buying
during the past, has but overbalanced
common economic principles and laws
and until the balance has been swung
on the other side, until sane, conserva-
tive, continuous buying is resumed i'll
a normal way, there will be depression
Pessimism never gained any ground
along the path that leads to success
Pessimism and lack of confidence will
be the slowest route to return tC
normally Only as business absorbs
the brighter rays that are breaking
through the cloud of depression. will
the full sunshine of normally return
Stunning the light will not bring it
In proportion as the brightness of nor
NAL times is welcomed by business man
and producer, in that proportion will
normal times return.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
SpelliIl' Matches.

The old district school spelling match
seems to be a relic Of a bygone age,
retained only in the hallowed memories,
of those who came to Marshall county
when the windswept prairie was only
dotted here and there with home
steader S shack, an occasional cluster
of houses around Il blacksmith shop,
and the old district school. In those
days: scliOol-going youngsters, buxom
n1atrons and fading memories We'd
across the dimly-lighted room for that
supremacy which carried much weight
i'll the. community.
'As the old dances have faded into
the past, so the spelling match is be-
coming Il curiosity except as OCCASION
allXtrcviyed at some festivity or lonely
school. There seems, however, Il de-
sire, from many sources, for the return
of these hale and hearty evenings spent
lRsithevCliStrict school, where shy maid
ems, stood shrinking and squirming be-
side some big gaunt farmer lad where
young matrons in gay attire, question:
ed with their eyes across the barren
desks the man who held admiringly
the little bundle Of wooden and fur up
on his knee; where old age gathered
close to the leaping flames of the red
hot stove, warming one hand while the
other aided straining ear to catch
every sound that might escape from
the'spellers
jC6ngeniality, good will and deeper
than-skin friendship bound those ga
therings, secure from the wind-swept
prairie, during those evenings of duel
ling in the district school. Joyous
hearts followed by honest laughter,
found their way homeward through the
drifting whiteness of the winter
months after a session at the school,
Crops were forgotten, business was cast
aside; it was time for play, and the
play was rich, wholesome, illuminating
and }benefting to those who attended.
They knew how to play even as they
worked, theirs was democracy that
the present work-a-day world might
well envy in so much as their recrea-
lions were concerned. What could
breed more congeniality, good friend
ship, enjoyment, and last but not least,
good spoilers, than a return to those
hallowed memories of the district
school spellin' match?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
LEGISLATIVE SIDE LIGHTS

A bill to abolish the soldiers bonus
board and transfer it's authority to the
state auditor was introduced in the
senate by Senator Sam A. Rask
Dealers in coal protested to the
house committee on commerce, manu-
featuring and retail trade against
House File 80 introduced by Represent
tative Guy Dilley of St. Paul, requir-
ing dealers to remove slate and for
eign substances from coal
A bill for complete recoditication OF
state road laws, changed only where
necessary to carry out the so-called
Babcock plan, was presented by a Sub
committee and unanimously adopted
by the public highways committee of
the House of Representatives.
Railroad attorneys arguing before
the house committee on railroads
against the full crew bill, told mem
bers it was no time to pass the bill
even though it were meritorious
measure. One railroad attorney said,
"a vote for this bill is vote against
reduction Of railroad fares.''
Prairie chicken hunters may have
their inning this fan. The senate in
committee of the whole recommended
a bill opening the season for 1921.
Fishing season would open May Is in.
stead Of May l, under another bill
given favorable consideration The
object being to protect fish in spawn
ing season.
The boxing bill. allowing cities Of
the second, third and fourth class to
legally have boxing shows, was rec
commended for passage by unani-
nous vote. Heretofore Minneapolis,
St Paul and Duluth have enjoyed this
privilege. AL by their lonesome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
North Star COLLEGE,

Rev. Constant Johnson, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Evans
vile, Mimi. was a pleasant visitor at
the college last Monday Rev. johnson
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Sven
son while in the city.
Burger Sjoquist left for Rock Island,
ILL.,, on Wednesday evening to be pres
ent at the Christian conference meet
ing February II to 49,
The faculty reception to the students
and the members Of the board was a
pleasant affair. Most of the students
were present although the weather was
stormy.
The new subjects for this semester
are Commercial Law Correspondence
and Office Training The class in Office
Training meets twice a week at 1
o'clock.
Elmer Lindstrand has promised to
coach the boys in basket bali. Mr..
Lindstrand says that there is good ma
terial for two good teams.
Mr. and Mrs G.. r. Peterson enter
tanned our teachers to a sleigh ride last
Sunday afternoon.
The pie social held at the college last
evening was decided success. We are
very grateful to the kind people who
came out to help us. The total receipts
Of the evening amounted to $66.2O.
Rev. s. w. Swenson returned this
morning from Bemidji, where he had
gone to be present at an annual meet.
ing Of the Bemidji district.
Mrs. Sjostrand has an invitation to
address the Room Community Club on
Friday evening Of this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Bill! Signed BY Governor.

The soldier bonus bill, passed by the
state legislature became a law Friday
when Governor ]. a. 0. Preus attached
his signature to the act The bill pro.
vides for the Immediate disposal Of
the remaining $4,538, 900 bond issue,
which means that the soldiers who
have not yet received their bonus viii
be paid as the money is received from
the sale of the bonds. The action Of
the legislature also makes It possible
for the state bonus board to act upon
the bids Of the Minneapolis banks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09

Even though the house defeated a
bill changing the weight of corn on the
ear from 70 pounds to 80 pounds in
October and November and Is pounds
in December and January, the senate
unanimously passed the measures, az
ter an amendment providing that buy
e~s may take these weights. This
means the bill will come up again in
the house, and with the compulsory
provision stricken out, probably it will
pass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Swedlsh Luthe1hn Church
8. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

8. w. SWENsON. Pastor.
Sunday, February 18th:
Warren Sunday School and Bible
class at 10 a. m. Service at Z 80 p. m. f.
Vega-Service at II a. m. X
All are invited to worship with us. 4:
Catholic Church.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of.
each month"; Mass at 1890 in EACH
place. s:
First M. f.. Church y,
s. v. p. MITCHELL. Pastor. i;
Morning Worship at 10 80. Ser
mon: Understanding the Scriptures. s:
Sunday School at II As a. m. i;
Junior League at 4 p. m. e:
Epworth League at 6 AS p m. s:
Evening Worship at Z 80. Sermon Z.
The Joys of the Sanctuary. 8
Norwegian Luth. Church Of viking IS,
~ s. J. BREKKE. Pastor. ':.i
Services in New Solum Sunday morn:
ing at II O'Clock, q.
Services III viking III Morse. at 81
o'clock and English services in the eve
ming at Z As. - -. - .ss-ss-=.:ses ssa~s~s-z,',
Conirmant class meets Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. o., :: Il: >. 4 a. E
Mission Church Of Viking.
WERNER DRoTTs. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday at
1920 a. m. and p. m Sunday
School at II AS.
All are welcome. ','' '--.+-s"+s >s. -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Bulgarian Blood Tea
stsaming hot 1t bedtime
KILLS COLDS

Guard against FLU" grippe and yass.
1aoala. Flush the Kidneys. enrich tie
blood, swsstsn the stomach. Sold b drus.
s1sas and sroesss svsrywhsss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
LEGISLATORS SEEK RAISE

cittee on general legislation, recon-
mended for passage the. Nimocks' bill,
raising the salaries Of house and SEN
ate members from $1,000 to $1,000 a
session. Mr.. Nimocks produced a
checked roll to prove that he had
eighty-six members to vote in favor
Of the bill.
The bill, which was referred to the
committee on general legislation, also
increases the, salary from $4,000 to
$500 for the senatorial term, which
is; four years, while that of the repre-
sentatives, for whom the bill would
provide a salary of $500, is two
years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09

scandinavian Methodist Church.
r. O. HAUGLAND. Pastor. ~
Sunday services-1O: As in the morn
ing and Z: 80 in the evening. Sunday
school at 2 p: m. ,nV, 80,
You are invited and welcome.