davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
FOR MAY ANNOUNCED

May examinations for grade and high
school pupils will be held May p, 81
and June 1 and 2, according to an an
announcement this week from the office
of David Johnson, county superintend-
ent of schools. The high school exam
nations will be held during the first
two days and the grade school examin-
ations during the last two days. The
days upon which the various exanlina
tions will be held, as announced, are as
follows: ~
Friday, May English / GHigh
SchooD, 1915 a. M; Physiologyt2 p.
M; English II (High SCHOOL, }, 2 pm.
Tuesday. May 81 Elementary Alge-
bra, s a. m: 80
Wednesday, June American His
tory, "a. M; Civil Government, 1915,
a. M: Spelling, 1915 a. M. 9Th Grade
Grammar Comp osition, 1 p. m. Agron-
omy Field Crops, 2 p. m.
Thursday, June Arithmetic, IS a.
m. Animal Husbandry, a. M; Geo
graphy, p. M. s;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
DIR. WATTAM SUFFERS
PAINFUL INJURY.

When making call in the country
some time ago in his Ford coupe, DR..
G. S. Wattam severely sprained his
back in trying to lift the car out of a
mud hole in which it became stalled.
The injury became more painful right
along and last week it was found nee
essary to place his back in plaster
cast. At this writing he is improving
nicely although still confined to his bed.
In his younger days the doctor may
have been able to lift Ford car and
throw it around like any other play
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
IMMIGRATION BILL ALTERED
Proposal to Exempt Victims Of Perse-
cution Is Stricken Out. -

Westinghouse onferees on the I'M
migration restriction bill agreed to re-
tain the plan of limiting immigration
by nationalities next year to 3 per cent
of the number from each nation now
in the United States, but struck out
House proposals to exempt from these
restrictions persons subject to religi-
Gus persecution and those who had left
this country temporarily.
Pastor Sentenced for. Mail Robbery.
q East st. Louis Ill--Rev Guy Kyle
was sentenced to Is years imprison-
ment and fined $4,000 in federal court
here when he pleaded guilty of rob
hing the mails of S189.OOO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Additional Local

Baklle's deliver anything any time
anywhere.
Willie Wattam, of Grand Forks, was
over to see his father, DIR. G. S. Wat
tam, who was recently injured
Fresh pop corn, peanuts, every day
Bakke's. II
/ Kenneth Wattam, Of Thief River
Falls, visited at the home Of his father
over Sunday.
Special for Sunday Orange Blossom
Ice Cream, with Fresh Strawberries.
Bakkies.
Charley Whitman, who was badly
mutilated in machinery accident last
year and who spent all winter at the
hospital, is able to be up and ride
around in the auto some now.
Get the HABIT of dropping in at
Bakke's. You'll enjoy their service and
accommodation.
See Warren's Fair Women - next
Sundays Tribune. - akke's.
Nels johnson, Of the Warren Ma
chine & Iron Works, made a business
trip to Grygla yesterday and this morn
ing he started for Roseau:
Who are "sWarren's Eairest' -
Bakke's next Sunday. MAY. 22nd.
Many old buildings il town would be
greatly improved In appearance BY the
applicat ton Of coat Of palnt Paint
has wonderful power to make old
things. (even old people ], look like new.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
FUNERAL SERVlCES FOR
MRS. BOY E ARE HELD.
Last Rites Conducted AT Congregation-
Il Church At Argyle Tuesday
5 Afternoon.

- ; $50. :
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Boyce, aged 50 years, who was killed
in an automobile accident in California
last week, were held in Argyle yester-
day afternoon A large number Of
Warren people attended the services
which were held from the Congregatio
al church of Argyle. Rev. Baker con
Quoted the services.
A newspaper clipping from Cali
fornia newspaper received this week by
Clarence Schultz, contains the follow
ing account Of the accident:
MRS Nellie BOyce, aged So years,
was instantly killed in an automobile
accident at about ten o'clock Sunday
night at the turn III the highway above
the Costing ranch, a mile or so north
of Napa
In the car at the time were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Crellin, Miss Marion Wilson
of Santa Rosa, sister of Mrs. Crellin,
and Mrs. Nellie Boyce.
It seems that Mrs. Boyce had rela-
tives in Vallejo and had been spending
the day there, and the Crellins had
come to town to meet her at the electric
car in the evening to take her back to
the ranch. -.
They started from the city along the
highway to the north and Mr. and Mrs.
Crellin's big Cadillac was swinging
along at high rate Of speed when they
approached the curve beyond the Cos
ling place.
Here the machine left the road The
tracks show that it tilted up on two
wheels and ran along for several yards
and then came back to all four wheels
only to turn completely over and over.
Mrs. BOyce was thrown out on the
highway and she was instantly killed
The others were carried into the ditch
with the machine. Mr. Crellin was
badly cut about the face and head
Mrs. Crellin also received numerous
painful. though not serious, bruises
Miss Wilson escaped unscathed.
This forenoon A. G. Rogers, nephew
of the deceased, came to Napa to take
charge of the remains He directed Mr.
Pinkham to prepare them for shipment
to Minnesota 80.
Mrs. Boyce was born at Reedsburg
Wisconsin, Dec. 25. 1868. She came to
Argyle, Mimi, with other members OF
the family in the early 1SS0's. Until
her marriage she was employed as a
teacher in the rural schools Of the
county. After the death of her hus.
band she was employed as. housekeepel
in the home Of Clarence Schulz in War.
rem for about four years. During hel
residence here she was a very active
; worker in the 'Rebecca lodge and in the
w. c. II. U. Mrs. Boyce possessed in a
marked degree the noble womanly
graces and virtues which spread sun
shine all about her and endeared he1
to large circle Of friends. Her mem
DRY will long be cherished in the hearts
of all who knew her in life. She is
survived by~a daughter. Mrs. Everett
Wadsworth, of this city. by her twin
j brother. Gail Kivel of Crookston. ani
| many other relatives in this state ant
elsewhere She left Warren over {
year ago to visit relatives in California
; and there she was suddenly called tt
the great beyond. Peace to the mem
,, DRY of a good, tru woman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Recent Happenings in Minnesota
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
ENTIRE FIELD COVERED VI .
News Of Events In Gopher State
80 Gathered From Many Different
Sources and Arranged In
Crisp Readable Form.

Worthington-Gus Swanberg, for a
number of years county auditor IL
Noble county, has resigned.
st. Paul-The Farmers State bank
OF Deer Creek has increased its capital
from $4,000 to $4,000, S. B. Duea
state superintendent of banks, said.
Bemidji-The 18th annual conven
ton of the Women's Home Missionary
society of the Fergus Falls district OF
the Methodist Episcopal church will
convene in Bemidji May % and %.
Fergus Falls-This city has. run
about $4,000 behind on current school
expenses this year. A special election
to vote bonds in that amount to make
good the deficit has been decided by
the board of education. 49,
Bemidji-Governor Preus will be the
guest of Beltrami county Saturday,
May ~. He is coming to assist in
stump blasting and land clearing and
In the evening will dedicate the armory
which just has been completed here.
Slayton--A county credit association
was formed at meeting here by the
merchants of Murray county, 1t is
proposed to have the credit rating OF
the residents of the county published
for use of the members of the associa.
ton. e.z25 81
Minneapolis-Jos w. Bragdon,
former Minneapolis businessman con.
victed in June, 1915, Of an offense
against young girl, was released from
saltwater prison on parole. He has
been an inmate of that institution since
April &c. 1917.
~Winona--A gift of $4,000 to the en-.
dowment fund of the Winona General
hospital was announced in connection
with the graduation of class of nurses
from the hospital training school A
contribution of $4,000 also from an un-
named donor for the building fund, also
was announced.
St. Paul-,State Trunk Highway No.
18 between Princeton and Elk River
will be on the route of the Minnesota
Scenic highway through. Zimmerman,
according to temporary location Or
der issued by G. M. .Babcock, state
highway commissioner, after hearing
for interested citizens of that locality.
Hibbing-Mrs. Percy Gamer Power,
wife of Mayor Victor L. Power of Hib-
bling, died at her home here after an
illness of more than year. She is sur.
vived by her husband and by relatives
in Detroit, Mich, and Chicago. The
body will be taken to Detroit for burial.
She was a prominent club woman and
charity worker: -, ~ .@..s<4
Bemidji-Rev. L. J. Jerdee, pastor of
the First Scandinavian Lutheran
church here, has been selected by the
board of directors of the North. Cen
trail Minnesota Hospital association as
it's campaign manager. The hospital
association is incorporated for $4,000
and shares in the association will be
issued for this amount.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

Scratch pads, for sale at the sheaf
office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
thing, but at the time in life now reach
ed he will have to admit, though res
luctantly, that Ford is no ordinary
HORSE KILLS YOUNG FARMER

.z5 Earl Anderson, aged %, was killed in
q barn near Roseau, evidently by a
vicious horse he was embarrassing, as
the body of the unfortunate man was
found dead in the manager with the
horse also dead beside him. It is
thought that the horse either kicked or
crowded Anderson up against the stall
after he had taken the horses collar
off, and then crowded him into the
manger and lunged after him. The
body Of the dead man was not found
until two days later by neighbors.
The young man had arrived about a
month previous from North Dakota
where he had taught school during the
past winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
BOOKS MUST
BE RETURNED

All persons who have borrowed books
from either the high school library or
the public library re requested to re-
turn same before Wednesday, May 25th,
so that an inventory can be made.
Parents are urged to see that books
borrowed by the children are returned
before that date. - s,..N+
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Mount Rainier to Retain Name.

Washington - The national geog.
raphic& board voted to retain the name
of Mount Rainier for the peak in Wash.
ingtonz state that has been so known
for 1870 years. 1t has been proposed
to change it to Mount Lincoln.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
REDS SPLIT WITH LENINE
zinovieff and zorn said to Have sent
:'%.. in designations.

Riga, Letvia;-7 Several members OF
the, Petrograd. local. government are
reported: in a Reval dispatch to have
resigned because of diffe ences with
Premier Lenine over the question Ct
freedom of trade in Petrograd. Among
the designations are said to be those Of
M. ,zinovieff, the military governor, and
SeTgIus Zorin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
NOTICE 10 STOCK sHIPPERS

The Warren Farmers CO. Operative.
Shipping association will make q ship
ment on the first Saturday they get q
load Notify the manager what you
have to ship. Godell & Son, mana
gers Phone 273-K.33.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
JACK HOXIE AT PLEASE

dead or alive" is a vivid story
OF the real West, with a story so
unusual and so mastery handled
that it is an exceptional feature.
1t is packed full of thrills, and
will hold you at tension ~oint
from beginning to end, tho it diff
fers from other westerns, in as
much as there is verv little shoot
ing. The story is built around a
man who assumes the name of a
man supposed to be dead, but is
very much alive. This situation
permits of many thrills, and fin
est action and makes it a true
great western picture.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
ANITA STEWART CHARM
GLOBE AUDIENCE

by one to win the favor of the
peoIoJ pue uoM oMl o. po!lIeN
other is strange fate of Anita
Stewart in "Playthings of Des-
tiny"
Miss Stewart is splendidly power
full in this dramatic story as she
was in Sowing the Wind" There
are two spectacles in this product
iona northern blizzard up in the
frozen north and a raging tropical
cyclone, two unusual backgrounds
FOR two marriages.
"Playthings of Destiny" is pro-
nounced one of the finest bits of
screen entertainment seen in
months. Buster Keaton in his side
splitting comedy "The Playhouse"
has some marvellous tricks, the like
of which have never been seen be-
fore.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Three specials at the North
Church Gift Shop, Friday, Dec. 9
at P. M. Gifts for Children, Ba-
bies and Dolls. Advertisement.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist at 1915 A. M. Sunday. Sub
ject, God, the only Cause and
Creator"
A joint meeting of the North
and South church Brotherhoods
will be held at the South church
vestry Thursday evening. Supper
will be served at $50 followed by
an address by Judge John E..
Weeks of Middlebury on "Our
State Institutions"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Realty Associates sold TO James
Braun three three story steam heated
apartment houses at 1888 to 337 State
street. 100x100. Mr.. James Mckee was
the broker.
Bulkley &c Horton Company sold Sos
Seventy-second street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. two family dwelling
for Albert G. Maekel.
II. t. Newman sold the four story
double store property at 240 Seventh
avenue. 26xi00, for Anna D. Hegeman
Martin Company leased for Mrs.
Amelia Springer 10 Gordon Torkelson
the second loft in 1874 Livingston street.
Charles Galewski sold to Dehlia A.
Finnegan the plot, 60x100. on the west
side of Dover street. 1870 feet north OF
Oriental Boulevard. Manhattan Beach.
William II. Harmon & Co, Inc. sold
lots and plots on their East Flatbush
property. in Thirtw-second Ward TO the
following: Hyman Bookbinder, ID. De
Sisto. j. Shabel, l.. Devinvenzo, Il. Vein
berger. y. Lebowitz. Annie Grandes. VI.
Albetta. +. Samme. G. Firro. s. Rosen-
thai, III. Berman. ID. Greggre. c. Caldi
NJ. Horn. A. -Cantale, II, Russo. II. B
Benner, James Sasso, N. Farrara. M
Manning. John Bermann, G. Senowitz
and b. Dlnerman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SHOT WIFE IN ACCIDENT,
ACCUSED MAN ASSERTS
Daughter of Wounded Wom-
an Tells of Quarrel.

Henry w. Cowenhoven, wlreworker
of 2i7 McDougall street. Brooklyn, was
arrested yesterday after his wife. Mrs
Jennie Cowenhoven, had been shot and
seriously wounded in a bedroom OF
their home. He was charged with fell
onious assault and locked up in the
Ralph avenue station.
Cowenhoven told the police that the
shooting was accidental, that he came
across an old revolver while cleaning
out a drawer In a bureau and that IL
ws discharged while he was examining
it. Rose Moore. the fourteen-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Cowenhoven by a pre-
vious marriage. told the detectives that
before the shooting her mother and her
stepfather were quarrelling over some
old letters that Cowenhoven had found
in the drawer.
The detectives said that the woman's s
clothing had been torn and that the
condition of the room indicated that a
struggle had taken place.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
GARDEN CITY LOTS
TO BE SOLD TO-DAY
Jos. P. Day Will Auction 1,169
Sites in Colony Founded
by A. Il. Stewart.

The first public sale Of land in Garden
City. Garden City Estates or its environs
That has been held since the properties
were acquired by the late A. T. Stewart,
New York's great merchant. will be held
to-day at 2 o'clock under big tent at
the corner of Nassau Boulevard and
Stewart avenue by Joseph P. Day. auc-
tioneer. Mr. Day will offer to prospec-
tive buyers 1.189 lots In the vicinity of
some OF the most costly residences and
buildings in the Garden City Estates.
The offering also includes eleven block
fronts on both sides of Stewart avenue
and a large number of lots lying north
of New Market road. south Of Merillon
avenue station, east Of Roxbury road and
west of Merillon avenue.
Arrangements have been made to
allow buyers to pay In monthly install
ments of per cent. up to so per cent.
OF the purchase price.
The development of Garden City Es-
tates. where millions have been spent on
improvements. was begun less than fif-
teen years ago. at which time the Stew
art heirs disposed of the tract of about
$40 acres surrounding the Nassau Boule-
ward station on the Hampstead Division
Of the Long Island Railroad and lying
south of the Merillon avenue station on
the main line.
Since that time, despite four years of
war and building inertia, more than 200
fine residences have been erected at Gar
den City Estates, which fully improved
residential colony is loGated Immediately
adjacent to the GarAaa City Country
Club and Cherry Valley Club golf links;
also st. Paul's School and Athletic field.
on Stewart avenue, between Oxford
boulevard and the Garden City Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SAkS & co. FILE PLANS
FOR FIFTH AVE. STORE

Plans were filed yesterday for the
s2.oO0.000 home for Saks & Co., which
is to be built on the east side of Fifth
avenue between F'orty-ninth and
Ffftieth streets. The structure will be
nine stories high and is designed by
Starrett & Van Week. architects. The
building will necessitate the demolition
Of the Buckingham Hotel. one of the
Oldest hostelries in New York" 1t will
cover the entire Fifth avenue block
with the exception Of the property of
the National Democratic Club. The
Belgravia property is also included in
the site.
The site was leased by Saks &, Co. in
April, 1920. from the George Kemp
Realty Company, through Stephen
Tying, for period of 1O5 years at a
rental that will amount to about $685.
100000. Saks & Co. have occupied their
present store at Broadway and Thirty
third street since 1902. The new build
Ing will contain about twice the amount
of space as the present store. The
lease on the old store runs until 1924.
It is expected that construction work
on the new building will be started
next year.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
REALTY JOTTINGs.

James c. Sinclair WAS the broker in
the sale of the apartment houses at 2s7
to 291 Edgecombe avenue. reported re-
Gently.
Harry s. Shapter has Joined the sales
force Of the Houghton Company.
Work has been started on the Ear
Carroll Theatre at Seventh avenue and
Fiftieth street. which will seat 1000
George Kelster Is the architect and John
McKeefry is the builder. The house is
being erected for Bernard SobeL
Thomas $. Burke OF Yonkers has
opened offices in Forty-second street
and Vanderbilt avenue.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company is ar
ranging the sale of the Takamine resi-
dence at 334 Riverside Drive. 1t states
that contracts have not yet been signed.
A. NJ. and X. o. Dubois are the buy
ers OF the dwelling at 1875 East Ninety
fourth street. sold recently.
Grace L. Morgan is the new owner of
the dwelling at 40 East Ninety-first
street, sold recently.
Plans were filed yesterday for a
seven story school, 25x57, at 33g East
Twenty-fifth street for New York Uni
versity. w. S. Gregory, architect, es-
Inmates the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Frank Hughes Company sold in Mont
clair for Weir Merryweather to Mrs.
II. j. Pierce the property at / Rydal
place, valued at $4,000
Thomas l. Burke sold four houses for
the Pelham Manor Homes. Inc. Two
OF these properties on Bolton avenue
were purchased by J. G. McCord OF
this city and Walter B. Parsons. The
houses on Roosevelt avenue and Pel-
hamdale avenue were purchased by
Mrs. l.. Il. Hessen and ID. j. Olcott.
Mr.. Burke also sold a house on Iden
avenue. Pelham Manor, to Joseph Spen-
Ger for NJ. Mannenti. the builder.
Louis Gold Il Co. purchased plot
having a frontage OF 100 feet on Nor
rls avenue. west of South Broadway,
Yonkers, for a one story garage. con-
tanning 1900 square feet. Gaul &
kampfer were the brokers.
Leonard Morgan Company. Inc, sold
frame dwellings, l00xll0, at 3l1-3l3 Diyl-
sion avenue. Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.,
70 n Mr.. Page.
NJ. A. Broderick leased the store in
81 North Broadway to Harry yoshi and
sold the lease to Teddy's Fish Stores
Inc.
s. II. Raphael Company, Inc. sold
FOR Lawrence Pfluger nine farms COM
prising 1000 acres at Andover. VT. to
Thomas Merritt OF Port Jervis, NJ Y.
J. A. Cassidy rented for the summer
at Larchmont Manor the Walden cot
tage on Prospect avenue to Stewart l..
Minis Of New Haven, Conn, and the
william A. Kane property on woodbine
avenue to Thomas l.. Cunningham of
this city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
PART OF McDOUGALL
HOLDINGS AUCTIONED
B. L. Kennedy Sells $50 Lots
for Average of 81 800.

Bryan L. Kennedy. auctioneer. con-
tinued the sale OF the McDougall estate
lots in the Borough Park section of
Brooklyn On Thursday night he sold
$50 lots in the Academy of Music in
Brooklyn. The properties are IN the
section between New Utrecht avenue
and Ninth avenue and Forty-fourth and
Forty-sixth streets. They brought an
average OF 8. 800 each. In addition to
the lots sold Thursday evening. Mr..
Kennedy sold five houses on Fort
Hamilton Parkway and New Utrecht
avenue for prices ranging from sH.5od
to $4,000 each. and one dwelling on
Forty-four-th street for $12500
Among the buyers were Jacob Fiedel-
baum, the Ansorge Realty Corporation.
Henry I. Kornblum, Teresina Monetti.
z. Conkman, Samuel Leblong. I. NJ.
Kalt, Joseph Davis, Thomas McTighe.
Ignatz Roth. ]. Berry. Saul Rendel-
stein, George ANTI. the Ridge Coopera-
tive Association. Isaac Blumberg. u.
Corenman, James A. Noonan, Joseph
Prenti. Solomon Frank. D. Sherbo,
Davis Becker, w. FYshkind, M. Field
man and Nathan Shuhlman.