davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
orth. Star College

Thee Aakhnss Concert company will APP
pear at the College Auditorium on
Thursday evening, Nov. 3. The violin
Sist lis the son OF the noted Norwegian
ViolinistS Eiyind Aakhus. Mrs. SAakhus is.
a pianist and vocalist and besides this
she renders selections in whistling;; also
spoken songs and readings. The even
ing will be a treat from beginning to
end Ihe prices are only 35c for adults
and 25c. for students and children.
Come out to hear this company. The
press comments are very fine, among
the many is one. from the Grand Forks
Herald which says: .'The whole pro-
grain was well selected. Mr.. Aakhus
was especially attractive in the trio,
Handels Largo, Schuman's s.Trau-
merei, Is Wienawskis '.Mazurka,' rend-
ering these with great sympathy show
ing his keen appfeciat ton of the mood Of
each composer
The Warren lecture course commit
tee positively offers the public the most
high class entertainments for the COM
ing season that has ever been offered
in Warren. The first number will be
given Nov. 10th at the High School au-
sdiforium. There are five numbers on
this years course costing approximate.
" 81, 600. 90, and yet the committee has
decided to sell adult season tickets at
$500 and students and childrens at
$1.OO. At this reduced price four hun
dred (4OO) adult tickets must be sold.
Please remember that heretofore sea
son tickets have been $3.50. We urge
your cO-Operat ton this year Remember
that this is not private enterprise.
In case there is a surplus, that surplus
will be used for the libraries at the
High School and North Star.
The faculty has been invited to rem
der varied program at Strandquist,
Mimi, Nov. 5. This program will be
rendered under the auspices Of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Strand
quist. :-sa
Mr.. Carl Nord, manager of a Farm
ers' Cooperative store at Wolverton,
Mimi, visited friends at the College
last Sunday and Monday. %+<.--
Oscar Backlin, commercial graduate
1921, has returned to continue his
studies i'll the academy. Oscar will lend
excellent assistance in our basket ball
team .f+ ga. ...-'&sF' f3
Last Sunday afternoon the remains of
one of the Quarnstrom boys boys who
was killed in action in France was laid
to rest in the family lot at the Englund
church cemetery. Mr.. Sjostrand as
sisted Rev. Carlstedt in these services.
6 Do not forget to attend ;,theAakhus
Concert at the College on Thursday eve
ming, Nov. 8. h.: !. II; $: =, f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Official paper Of Marshall County.

According to the report of the Grggla
creamery for the month of August, pub
nsheds in the Grygla Eagle last week,
the sum Of $6,447 was distributed to
patrons for that month. Thirty -four
patrons received $50 or more as their
share fthe receipts for the>month, the
highest being $227.11, drawn by Mr..
Otto Buck. Farmers who have cream
checks coming in every month will have
few if any store bills to pay at the end
of the year. Kun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
First M. e. Church
v. p. MITCHELL Pastor.

Morning worship at 1920 sss,:@
Sunday school at IL :4j A. NJ.
Epworth League at 6 :45 P. NJ.
Evening worship at 80 Sermon
Martin Luther's Text" This is the
third Of the series Of sermons on texts
that have made history. g. &
The installation service for the newly
elected officers of the Epworth League
will be in connection with the evening
service. A., G&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

Iowa Packers Accept Cut.
Des Moines, Iowa-Local packing
house employees have voted to accept
five per cent wage cut, declared re-
Gently by the packing companies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Train Robber. Gets $4,000.

ram Robber Gets $1,000.
Winnipeg AT least $4,000 in paper,
currency was obtained by the masked
bandit who held up the Dominion Elk,
press messenger on the Vancouver
Toronto Express between Swift Cur.
rent and Moose Jaw, and looted the
safe in the car. .-y. - Z. $40
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
S: D. Town Swept by Fire.

- D q 5oWH swept Dy f1Fe.
Aberdeen S. Destruction of
dozen business buildings, including the
Andover hotel, the State bank Of And
over and the TIL mpson Lumber yards,
was caused by fire at Andover, 80
miles east of here, with an estimated
loss of 100000. - s y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
THE CHURCHES
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
A, T. TOLLEVS Pastor

A. T. TOLLEvS, Pastor -
Next Sunday being Reformatio Sun
day the pastor will preach on the
theme: "rhe Challenge of the Hour to
the Lutheran Church Services Sat
z As p. NJ. ~. "" =
This afternoon (Thursday) the Mes
DANES Fritz Larson, Julius Olson, and
II. M. Swanson will be hostesses to the
Ladies Aid. AS usual the men are gin
vited to supper. 5l.
Sunday school every Sunday at 11-122
Services in the English language in
McCrea at 2 80 p. NJ Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

Government Expenses Drop.
Washington-A report of the secre.
tary Of the treasury showed that or.
binary expenditures of the government
fell off $25,0o0,0o0 in September, as
compared with August. .s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

Dry Chief Plans Kentucky Survey.
7 Washington Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes left for a survey of the
liquor situation in Kentucky, it was
said at prohibition headquarters. .....zs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Bomb Fails to Explode.

Bomb Fails to Explode.
Marseilles, France - A grenade
which failed to explode was thrown
among the police here while efforts
were being made to organize a process,
sion of Communists. " ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Swedish Lutheran Church.
S~W. SW ENSON. Pa sIor.


Warren: Church choir. meets at the
church Thursday at s p. NJ.
Ladies' Aid will meet i'll the church
parlors Friday afternoon Mesdames
A. Hogberg, H. Bengtson and John
Johnson will entertain. The men are,
invited for supper.
Saturday at I ?. NJ, the children
who expect to join the. confirmation
class will meet at4the church
4 Sunday, Oct. 30: Sunday school and
Bible Class at 10 A. NJ Services Z 80
p. NJ Rev. Fred Wyman, Of Mime
apolis, will preach. An offering for the
China mission will be lifted.
Vega: Vega congregation will give a
social Friday evening. "A program will
be given at O'clock, after which lunch
will be served, consisting Of ice cream
coffee, etc. All are welcome
Services Sunday at IL A. NJ Rev.
Fred Wyman will preach. All are vel
come to worship with us
Catholic Church.
P. LYONS. Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 1870 ii each
place. Il. sy5 III:
Zion Lutheran Church.
II. HAU9El Pastor.
English services Sunday evening ct
z ::45.
Swedish mission Chureh
Thursday, Oct. p Prayer meeting
at 8 p. NJ. ssss q
Sunday, oct. 3s0th Sunday school at
10 a.. M. h
Morning service at 1915. Az N.
Evening SERVE at u 80 r. NJ d q
Rev. Ellison, representing the SWed--.
ish tuberculosis Sanat orium at Denver,
Colorado, win speak at the evening ser
vice. Mr.. Axel ". Swanson will speak
in the morning
Tuesday. Nov. LIST Dung Peoples
meeting at 8 r.. NJ. Dispensat ional
studies in Matthew will be continued.
Thursday, Nov. 33rd dies, Aid will
be entertained by Mrs. "a. Bergstrom at
the church at 2 30 r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Catholic Church.
Up. LYONS, Pastor.

Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 1910 ia each
place. Il 5S &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

Zion Lutheran Church.
N HAU9UR. Pastor. o
A English services Sunday evening ct
::45. ssa IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

The undersigned Will sell at Public
Auction on his farm, the northeast
quarter Of section Is, town Of Numedal,
is miles southwest Of Viking, on
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
GIVE PROGRAM FUR
 DISABLED VETERANS

About 50 patients at St. Luke's sanitarium, most of whom are dis abled war veterans, attended a pro- gram in the auditorium of the insti- tuition Monday evening which was prepared and presented by the wom- en's auxiliary of the American Le- zion, which is giving entertainments at the hospital twice a month. The program of Monday evening follows:
 After a rapid-fire series of jokes and song by c. D. Stromberg, Miss Violet Heltz and Miss Lucille Tate appeared in perhaps the finest num- Der of the evening when they gave several dance interpretations which were strikingly artistic and clever. They were accompanied at the piano by Henrietta Norman.
 Then came a song by Ralph Bloom, accompanied by Mrs. Bloom, after which c. E. Stromberg gave another monologue, assisted at the piano by Helen Raines, and then Olive Pruitt gave a Hawaiian dance in costume. the music for which was played by Cliff T. Carpenter at the piano. Car penter also accompanied the next number, dances by Bernard Durand. Durand also gave a number of imi- tations of banyard fowls.
 The program was brought to a close by Mrs. Fred Onstergard King, who gave a reading.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Disabled Veterans At Sanatorium
 To Be Guests At White-Hill Fight

Thirty-seven disabled veterans of the world war, patients at the Phoe- nix sanatorium north of the city, will attend the Charlie White Freddie Hill fight at the American legion arena, Eighth and Washington streets, this afternoon as guests of White and the Frank Luke post of the legion. A special section has been arranged for the vets, most of whom are suf- fering from being gassed at the front.
 Physicians in charge hitherto have placed a medical ban on various Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
 Years dinners and entertainments the local post has planned for the disabled men, but when the 37 pa-
 tients went forward in a unit yester- day and asked permission to attend the White-Hill fight they got it. So this afternoon the Union Auto Stage lines huge bus will call for them and they will be taken to the arena in a body, there to occupy choice seats. It was due in great measure to Whites own efforts that the party at the fight was arranged. Yesterday
 morning the lightweight passed the
 sanatorium on his road jaunt and was
 recognized by some of the boys, who had seen him fight in the East They hailed him and he stopped for a chat and then with the Frank Luke post began planning to make all the dis
 abled veterans guests of honor at the bout
 White, who served during the war
 as boxing instructor at Camp Grant Camp Custer and Fort Sheridan, was
 one of the organizers of the North
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
WHITE RECEIVES .s750O OFFER TO CHAMP |ON [AT JERSEY CITY

Charlie White has probably been closer to the boxing championship without wearing the crown than any fighter who ever lived. The Chicago boy fought for the title II times in no decision bouts, whipped champions and near champions, and has been robbed out of hard earned victories, but he has never been honored with the crown.
 When White fought Leonard at Benton Harbor in 1920, he knocked the champion down for the count of nine, battered him through the ropes only to be stopped by the champion in the end.
 Leonard's brother saved the title and lost it if the referee and seconds had acted wisely and quickly-when he helped Benny through the ropes and to his feet after Whites fusillade of gloves had battered the champion to the canvas.
 White has been carrying a sore spot ever since that memorable aft ernoon at Benton Harbor, but he has never been able to get Leonard into the ring for a return bout. Several times Leonard and White have been matched, but the deal always fell through just as it was about to be- come a reality.
 But Whites trip to Phoenix carried with it an omen of good luck and when he stepped off the train yester- day morning a telegram awaited him with an offer to meet the champion.
 The message came from Dave Dris- coll, offering White S7500 guaran- tee with the privilege of 25 per cent of the gate receipts, to meet Leonard at Jersey City within the next three weeks. The wire also carried the in- formation that the fight would draw at least 60,000, which means a small fortune for Charlie.
 White lost no time in wiring his ac- ceptance and this morning he is wait ing the final word from Jersey City.
 White stated last night that the money question meant little to him in this fight, as it was a grudge affair with him and he positively guaran- tees to stop the champion when they meet again. Charlie says the fight will be worth going miles to see, as he realizes that Leonard has no more love for him than he has for the champion. Somebody is going to take a sleep" Is Whites opinion of his bout with the champion
 Yesterdays message insures White one more crack at the crown ano Phoenix fight fans will see the real lightweight contender in action wher the Chicago boy meets Freddie Hill at the American legion arena this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

was too dry to receive any benefit therefrom. The continued dry wealth CT is having it's effect on springs and many of the smaller water courses are dry and water tanks are becom- ing lower; this, however. is to be ex- pected at this season. On the major ranges pasture and stock are gen. erally good.
 Killing frost, the first of the season in the southern part of the state. covered the entire section and reached south of the border into Mexico. All green vegetation was killed except that growing near the base of foothills or otherwise pro- tected- Nearly all cotton and maize in the Salt River and Yuma valleys was killed but as the time for the first killing frost was at hand little comment has been aroused. Olives may have suffered slightly in the lower portions of the valley but in the principal sections no damage re- suited. Citrus fruit was not injured and the picking of both olives and citrus has made good progress. A large part of the top crop of cotton had matured and little loss will en- sue from the destruction of the plants; considerable part of the crop remains unpicked. Fall sown wheat and barley in irrigated sec tions look well and are affording ex- cellent pasturage for dairy stock.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

the bag with a lightning rapidity that rocked the bag standard.
 He has a wonderful pair of shoul- ders that work like ribbons of steel. He carries his weight in his massive shoulders tapering up from small waist line. His lower limbs are small and his thighs look frail for the torso.
 Soldier Brown boxed three rounds with White and Kid Romo then took the contender on for two short ses- sions. White then went through his setting up exercises and retired to the club house for shower and rub down. His trainer, Kid Wenge, worked his muscles in manner that displayed keen knowledge of physi- cal culture.
 White looks every inch a champion, but his short workout in the ring failed to give the fans a line on his real ability. When White steps through the ropes this afternoon the fans will see one of the craftiest bat tiers who ever donned glove and one of the marvellous figures in the athletic world
 He offered no comment on what he expects to do this afternoon, ex- cept to state that he understood Hill was a tough youngster. Predicting victory is not part of Whites make up and the only time he mentioned victory was when he declared him. self a certain victor over Benny Leonard when they meet again. White made no effort to conceal the fact that he is positive he can beat the champion.
 When White faces Hill this after noon he will be meeting the best lightweight in the southwest. Not a champion but a tough and willing youngster who has everything to gain and nothing to lose.
 Hills manager, Al Edwards, says Freddie will beat White and he figures to coach his boy along by easy stages. It will not be a slam bang affair if Edwards has his way about the mixing.
 Freddie rested yesterday. taking a short lecture from his manager on what he is expected to do when the bel sounds. Hill is a willing listener and if he responds to Edwards orders in the ring as he does in the train ing quarters he will make a grand fight against the champion conten- der.
 The show will start at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon with Wildcat Johns and Speedy Flynn as the curtain raisers. The boys will argue for four rounds or less and will be fol- lowed by Young Rivers and Soldier Brown in a scheduled four-round event.
 The semi final will bring together two old rivals-Mack Spaw and Red Gardner-in an eight-round bout. The boys fought six-pound draw last year and this number should bring a kayo decision.
 l Spaw recently returned from Fl Paso where he won three fights and 1 lost one to Jimmy Kramer. 1 Gardner has worked hard for to- 1 days fight and hopes to get back l into the game with victory over 1 Spaw in less than six rounds. l The card will open at 3:45 in order 1 to give the football fans chance to see the Indian Coyote game and get back to town for the main event. Tickets will remain on sale down l town until 2:45 after which the arena box office will be opened. l Three referees have been named: l Fighting Billy Murray. Leo Kelly and Ray Benham. One of the three will be selected by Hill and White this afternoon.
 1 With a large delegation of out of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

I came here to box Freddie Hill at the American Legion arena Thursday afternoon, and since my arrival here I have met many people who are suf- fering from the same malady with which I was afflicted. l have been asked many times how I transformed myself from a tubercular to a light weight contender without medical aid. Being familiar with my career and knowing local conditions, Ed Harrington, sports editor of The Ari- zona Republican, has asked me to write my story and my health secret in my own way for this paper.
 Naturally health is a subject l think much about.
 So Pm going to give you my secret
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Tennis
WHITE WRITES HEALTH RECIPE FOR THE REPUBLICAN, GIa Hhm h9Mb b gcml world kd himself

fate on the very ones who had floored me dozens of times.
 When I was on the road to health I devised a schedule of daily living for myself.
 I have faithfully carried 1t out from that day to this.
 How You Can Go There
 Here's my health program;
 Fifteen minutes setting up cxer- cises on rising.
 Deep breathing before an open win dow.
 Refrain from all undue excitement and hurry in business affairs.
 Three meals a day at regular hours. Abstain from rich fried foods, pas tries, excessive meat eating and from
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

physical training, plenty of fresh air, plain, wholesome food.
 Next day enrolled in Prof. Will liam O'Connel's physical culture school.
 Professor O'Connell was discour- aged at the idea of developing such a sickly, skinny armed, thin chested specimen as I presented.
 did what he told me to do.
 First Step to Healthville
 After rigidly adhering to a pro- gram of exercises, deep breathing and walking and proper diet, began to gain weight and strength.
 In his school I became interested in boxing. Many a beating I got un- til gained enough strength to retail
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

side post at Chicago, the largest le- zion post in Illinois. He shows great interest in the. disabled veterans and on several occasions has visited hos pitals especially to appear before them.
 This afternoons fight is the first occasion all the disabled veterans at the sanatorium have been able to turn out for any event, probably due mainly to the fact that they were unanimous in requesting permission to leave the hospital to see Charlie White fight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Ehrenbs ferry in operation Parker road fair. Yuma rough but passable
  Aeua Black put tween ev Phoenix fdable Florence Casa Grand road Phoenix Apache Trail SupeorMani not veto Additional 10 miles of south of chand- highway shortdi of Florence Flagstaff good Flagstaff
 
 valley via aJerome via amp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
CENTRE TO PLAY
 U. OF C. AT ROSE
 TOURNEY JAN. 1

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 23- Centre college of Kentucky will play the University of California at Pasadena, Calif., New Years day, according to an announce ment tonight by Manager J. Me- Gee of the Centre football team, which is here to meet Tulane to- mol lrow. Manager McGee stated definite decision has been reached to accept the invitation of the western college to meet it during the Tournament of Roses.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
CHARLIE WHITE AND FREDI HILL CHOICE DESSERT FOR| THANKSGIVING FIGHT MENU

day afternoon and covered a six mile jaunt to test his wind and during the afternoon he went through a workout at the Eighth Street arena. White punched the bag for 10 min
 utes and he gave the rail birds an eyefuI while he hammered the bag until it jared loose from its moor ings. White shot his ret left to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Bv CHARLIE WHITE

The first penny ever earned was made in a print shop and naturally the first place I visit when I get into a town is the newspaper office I don't claim any ability as news paper writer and do not make habit Of writing articles for the papers as I have enough work to occupy my time.
 I have often heard of Phoenix and its wonderful climate and the many recoveries from tuberculosis down here where people have taken advan- tage of this great health giving out doors. When I received an offer to come here to box l readily accepted as I wanted to see Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Baseball
From nvads cot to within second of the lightweight

of body building in a nutshell in the hope that it will help others-girls as we'll as boys-men and women.
 As a boy I was employed in a Chi cago print shop. Dust and ink fumes injured my already weak system. I became very ill.
 I consulted Theodore B. Sachs, then head of the Chicago Tubercu- losis institute. He examined me. He declared me tubercular and advised that I go to Denver immediately.
 No Money to Buy Health
 My parents were poor. l was one of nine children.
 I explained my financial position to pr. Sachs.
 He advised the next best thing -
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Phoenix fight fans will see Benny Leonard's next opponent in action this afternoon when Charlie White meets Freddie Hill in scheduled 1O-round bout at the American Le- zion arena
 The first bout is billed to start at 3:45 D. m. which should put the main event in the ring about 4:S0 D. m.
 White arrived in Phoenix yester-