davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30

Come early and buy your candy at-the
Carnival April first.
Wanted about April list, a cook, on
my farm.-A Me1gard, Warren, MINI.
I The McCrea Farmers Club will meet
|at the Burnside school house on Thurs
day evening, April 7th.
Send or bring your Kodak finishing
to Johnson's Studio, Warren, Mimi, for
best work and prompt service. If.
A baby boy was born at DR.. Wattam's
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Easton, of Kelliher, Mimi, last Satur-
day night.
J. G. Lindgren, of Hallock, arrived
in Warren Sunday evening to spend
several days visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Emil Dahlof.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Dahlof left Friday
for Hallock, where they spent the Eas-
ter holidays and week end visiting with
relatives, returning to Warren Sunday
evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mothers club which was postponed be-
cause the regular date fell upon Good
Friday, will be held Friday, April list,
at the high school library.
Twenty-Five children and grown peo-
pie were accepted into the NJ. e. church
at the Easter morning services last
Sunday. Six were taken in by letter
and the other 10 by confession of faith
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30

Oh, my! Those cream puffs will be
good at the Carnival.
We will gladly accept small articles
for the fishing pond at the Carnival:
Notice! Yeoman dues caAs now be
paid at Holan's Confectionery Store.
Julius Hewitt, Correspondent A6
26-ft. 15O-tooth Oak Boss harrows,
$4,000, same size in Maple, $3.50, at
Warren Machine & Iron Works Co.
r. C. Mathwig left Monday after
noon on short business trip to Crooks
ton and Fargo, returning to Warren
Wednesday.
The Warrenton Farm Bureau unit
will hold business meeting at the
Cook school house on Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. 81 -
Mrs. Leora Cassidy returned to War
rem Monday morning, after having
spent week IN Minneapolis, where she
underwent a slight operation.
Mrs. L. f. Luttrell spent the Easter
vacation here with her husband, re.
turning to Moorhead Monday morning
where she is attending the normal
school at that place
r
Prof. G. E. Sjpstrand left for Fergus
Falls Monday evening, where he at,
tended to various business matters
connected with the North Star College
returning to Warren this morning.
Miss Myrtle Rengston spent Saturday
with her sister Miss Hazelle, who il
with a law and insurance firm al
Crookston, both returning Sunday
morning to spend Easter with theil
parents.
Don't miss the bi: musical comedy
Honeymoon Town, given by tin
| American Legion at the Strand Theatel
! on next Wednesday and Thursda.
nights, April 9th and 7th. Seat sal
opens next Tuesday morning, April 9th
| at North Star Drug Store at 10 a. III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
.Gll|,eaniinl d
GATHERED FRoM THE
HOME FIELD.
II you 20. away ON q visit your
friends will be .interested In know
eng about It. Csll SS-The Sheaf-
and give NJ the facts.

Carl Lindgren spent Easter at his
home in HallOck.
Have you seen the advertising for
the Carnival in Bake Bros, window?
The wonders of the age will be shown
at the College on Carnival evening,
April first. ..e....
Munger and Son report that all their
Chester White sows have narrowed this
spring and that their average is 8 pigs
each. :
If you like to laugh and enjoy good
music don't fail to see Honeymoon
Town" with local cast of 80 people
at the Strand Theatre nextiWednesday
and Thursday nights, April 9th and
7th. Seats go on sale Tuesday morning
at 10 a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30

$500 y
All the new musical hits on Vocation
records at Warren Furniture co.
Stop at Bake Brothers window and
see what they have on the Carnival.
Pontius Larson, Of viking, was in the
city Saturday attending the combina-
ton sale and the market day bargains.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children By using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld
ing Farm Co.
This years best hits. do you ever
think of Me-" and Cumming, on Vo-
Gallon records. Will play on all phono-
graphs.-Warren Furniture Co.
|. Misses Dagny Lindstrand and
Maurine Frank left Monday afternoon
for the normal school at Moorhead. at
ter having spent the Easter vacation
at their homes in Warren.
Farmers wishing seed corn notify
give amount wanted. Orders taken for
all kinds of seed corn. Orders will also
be taken for all kinds of seed. Order
early.
A three act play entitled "As the
Twig is Bent, will be given at the
Bloomwood school Saturday, April 2
at s p. m. Refreshments will be served
after the play. Everybody welcome
Twelve miles west of Argyle.
Cut Rate Spectacle House. DR.
Almy from Argyle. Feather-light shell
rim spectacles Toric lenses. NJ
charge for fitting. Lenses changed
save the pieces. Scandal hotel all tn,
week. Prices less than elsewhere
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
Public School Notes
Ellis Truxell and Charles Tullar, Re
DOrterS.

| Ellis TruXell and CnarleS Iullaf, lie
. porters.
A carnival will be held at the North
Star College Friday. April LIST. Prior
to the carnival the Warren Juvenile
band will assemble at the TaralSeth
| street corner and play a few selections,
marching afterwards to the college. a
large crowd is expected and will be pre-
pared for.
Several members of the teachers
| training class spent happy Easter at
their homes.
The Normal students are beginning
| ia write their applications for next
years work
The Misses Anderson, SkOs and &Inez
Johnson were hOstesseS to the teachers
training department one day last week.
| The Misses Marie and Johanna Dahl
/ man spent last week in Winnipeg. 1.
| Clara Heller and Hilma Skog have
finished the Palmer course.
The LIST for the beginners class to be
organized next Monday is growing
rapidly.
Grace Braggans and Chester Near
thur won fourth places in the state de-
clama tory contest.
Miss Ulland substituted for Mrs.
Cassidy during her absence in Mime;
apolis
The Senior class plays will begin
| April LIST at the Strand Theater.
Miss Minerva Smith was OUT of
school for a week on account of illness
Something to look forward to-! State
examinations have been posted.
! The army mentality tests given to the
high schools are now being corrected.
The grades had weeks Easter vaca-
ton while the high school had Good
Friday.
Over a dozen birds have been report
ed on the spring bird chart of the fifth
grade. p r*ssss
Roy johnson, of the sixth grade, is
back in school after a weeks mysterious
absence.
The sixth grade are studying book
on civics instead of history
The eighth grade are having state ex-
amination this week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceivcd by the undersigned, CITY Clerk
Of the City of Leavenworth. un TO
$50 o'clock 7. NJ. of Tuesday. AprjI
II, 1921 for the improvement of
Commercial Street from Eighth Street
to the east line of Thirteenth Street;
Division Street from the alley in
block one %, of Second Addition to
Lieavenworth to the alley in block
three 90 Of Second Addition to Leav-
enWorth; Main Street from Eighth
street to Tenth Street; Eighth Street
from Main Street to Commercial
Street, and Ninth Street from
Nam Street to Commercial
Street, by the construction of ce-
ment sidewalk five 81 feet in width
along both sides of Commercial
Street from Eighth Street to the east
line of Thirteenth Street, and along
both sides Of Division Street from the
alley IN block one "a of Second Ad-
dIt1on to Leavenworth the alley IN
block three 90 of Second Addition to
Leavenworth, and along the east side
Of Eighth Street from Main Street to
Commercial Street and along both
sides of Ninth Street from Main
street to Comemrcial Street, accord
ing to the plans and specifications on
file in the office Of the City Clerk. in
Guiding all grading, filling and other
work which may be necessary in con-
nection Herewith.
All bids must be accompanied bv n
certified check in an amount equal to
five per cent (5Tc) of the amount bid.
and no bids will be considered unless
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
:. :. WENATCHEE TO
ARRIVE At SEATTLE APRIL 1

SEATTLE. March 22-The Cham
Der Of Commerce has under way ar
engagements to make the reception or
the hipping Board steamship Won
atchee the most notable event fo,
years in commercial and shippinr
circles. a number of strong com
mlttec, have been appointed 10 yorl,
under the craftsmanship of Cant ! :
Gibson for an appropriate reception
to the Wenatchee and the prominent
business men from the Eastern cities
who VIII arrive on her April A. b.
sides the citizens of Seattle and Ia
coma delegations from Wenatcbee
and other cities of the state VIII take
part i'm welcoming the steamer and
passengers. Il is expected that at
least 200 prominent business men Of
New York and other Atlantic Coas+
cities viii be on board. enroute for =
tour Of the Orient. Wenatcbee i nra.
pairing to send large delegation br
special train with a supply of the
celebrated Wenatchee Valley annles
for the use If the passengers on the
trip TO the Orient The delegation i
expected to stage some novel stunts
at the reception. 1t is expected that
delegations of prominent business
men from Seattle Tacoma and Wen
atchee viii make the tour to the
Philippines China and Japan on the
Wenatchee. which IS said to be the
finest and most comfortable shin
ahoat- She is American-built. owned
and manned and sails under the Stars
and Stripes
The Wenatchee will be met in the
straits by patrol boats and excursion
steamers. also airplanes and sea-
planes. Gov. Hart and Mayor CaId-
well will he among the party to Of
fcially welcome the boat upon its ar
rival in Seattle Wednesday after
noon April 6, has been fixed as the
time for the public reception on
board the Wenatchee On Thursday
the Wenatchee viii steam to Tacoma
where another public reception will
be held. An invitation has been ev-
tended 10 all the commercial organj-
cations in the state to send represen-
tatives to the public reception 10 the
Wenatchee. The ship will sail from
Seattle April 9. Inquiries as to the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
STUDENTS TO DEMONSTR ATE.

PULLMAN. March 2O.-Practical
work in pruning will be zone in the
Wenatchee valley fruit district.
March % to April 3, by students
specializing in horticulture at the
State College, who are in the voca-
tional training detachment supervise
by the federal board for vocational
education.
According to plans agreed upon.
the students will do pruning work II
Wenatchee in the orchards of J. Fred
Wright, Mr.. Starks and Guy Stage,
J. Howard Stephen. at Peshastin
The men. all world war veterans
leave Pullman March 26. headed BIZ
their teacher, Noel F. Bake. Thet
are:
John F. Hayes. William Swope
Earl Davenport, Charles DeShazer
Guy Clark. Chester Hampson. Milton
Enslow, Miles Turnipseed and Nor
man Biles.
The Federal Board furnishes trans
portation funds for the trip. while
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Miss Ellen Ryan is now the book
keeper for the Sanitary Market.
Remember the Easter ball next
Monday evening at the Firemen' 5
hall.
b. c. Rutherford was at Wena
chez Tuesday, attending to business
matters.
Engineer a. B. Wescott was over
from Bellingham the first Of the week
getting his furniture Grated.
Warden Gonser sent a crew Of men
out Friday to open a way to Twin
Lakes. where they will soon begin
taking spawn. They expected to
have a hard trip from Winton. a.
there had recently been a snow fall IF
about two feet out that way.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
PREVENT INFLUENZA.

me Written guarantee on every
box OF ReXalI Laxative Aspirin q
- 90 OoId Tablets IS your assur-
ance OF satisfaction or your money
"deh'
Inns excellent preparation is made
ny one on inc pest chemists IN this
'oui''i% III one OF the best equipped
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mrs. Kenneth McRae came over o.
No. 4 the latter part of the week .
join Mr.. McRae, who preceded her.
c. j. Murcar of Red Bluff, Calf, is
spending a few days with his family.
Mrs. Hugh McShane took No. 4 on
Sunday for Hillyard, where she will
spend a short time visiting friends
and relatives.
James Buchanan has been on the
sick list for about a week but is able
to resume his duties again
Mrs. H. B. Rohrbaugh returned
from Olympia and other coast points
on No 4 Sunday.
F. J. Bauer, master mechanic. Spo-
kane Division, was in town on Mon
day.
Mrs. +. S Cassiday entertained a
few friends informally on Thursday
afternoon. Covers were laid for ten
7. j. Clark and F. s. Elliott were
official visitors Tuesday.
Trainmaster Mike Welsh spent a
day at the terminal this week.
Y. Franklin and c. B. Mcclure took
in a meeting Of the Elks in Wena1-
chez, Tuesday.
Clyde Boyce was a Spokane visitor
several days the past week.
Mrs. s. Reid and children from
Gold Bar Arrived on No. to spend a
few days in the city.
Engineer Mitchell left on No. :
Tuesday to attend the Elks meeting
in Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
ORDINANCE NO. 2O4.
Mar. 11-1S)

AN ORDINANCE limiting number
composing Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment, fixing salary of Fire Chief
and compensation to be paid fire
men, fixing duties and giving Chief
Authority to enforce ordinances and
regulations governing safety of life
ana property resultant from fire
risks.
The City Council of the CITY of Leay-
enWorth do Ordain as Follows.
J.; The department shall consist of
a chief and six active members.
:. Chief shall be paid a monthly
salary OF 5000 for the performance
Of his duties.
B.. Members Of the department 9TH
or than the chief shall receive the
sum OF SOU for attendance and per-
1ormance of duty for each call.
4. 1t shall be the duty of the Chief
to see that all Fire Fighting appara-
tuS Is kept in condition and ready for
duty and to keep the department or
gained and drilled to fill their re-
spectlTe places. He shall make a
monthly report to the iCty Council
OF all fires attended during the month.
stating loss and cause. 1t shall be
his duty to see that buildings and
premises within the City shall con-
form to all ordinances and regulations
governing fire risks, and such other
duties as may hereafter be prescribed
by the Mayor and City Council.
.. All ordinances and parts of or
dlnanees in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
First reading, February :. 1921.
Second reading, February Ia. 1921
Passed by the City Council March
5. 1921.
Approved and signed by the Mavor
March s. 1921.
ANTHONY BLOMEKF.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
News and Comment
From Over the State

The sunerviso,. IF tho Col,.t11e e.,
o.t reserve ovnocts 70 ;ssna
no,,oi+s fo, an ooo sboan a.I % on =
boryos ard oa+,1o +l;s - W '''00
,,,,,,,,is;r,- i,..;,.o.;as -, 80
and ,.os+ of +l,a ait,. ta... ''o' ~
r,1l,. .o,.,.;al .L,a,s., 10 9u'' So
cento, nlar and bavo inc. haJ ~
satisfaction of ono,i,g +ho;, ,a''.
.o,,,r,rri,.,. bo,,o ~"
',,V'p S'''ii ,l's u !" IuII swing IN
Wv. Nv. NINA '"'ieH owners report no
'''''''''', - IL. securing Shearefs al the
'e" d y % ! = = cents per mead
'''''''. ~ 'i'e le'oh run "foW-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

the State College furnishes instruc-
tors and, at Pullman, teaching faci-
tiles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
TAN RECEIPTS ARE
DISAPPOINTING

World: Tax collections up to and
including March Is. were not up to
the mark established last year when
more than half the total levy was
paid before he last date when dis
count is allowed While the Count
TreasWer's staff has not yet checked
over all the mail remittances it is
certain that the total will not equal
last years receipts. The following
results were announced Wednesday.
not including a number Of letters yet
unopened: Real Estate S148.376:
personal S142995; total 1921 .362.
This is only a little over 20 per cent
Of the total levy which amounts to
over Sl.35OO00.
The Great Northern Railway, the
largest single tax payer in the county
by far, usually pay its taxes in full
to secure the discount but this yea,
for the first time. the railroads check
failed to arrive. in fact notice was
given that the railroad taxes would
be paid in two installmeuts this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Merchants Of Sprague have conclud-
ed to contribute their personal time
and labor to the cause of good roads
in the Sprague section. A start is 20
be made on the road between Sprague
and Rodna.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Tom Jet !, moving over To Monro,.
whore he has rented a garage and
will continue in that business
The latest report as to when the
saw mills here viii start saving puts
the date at about April 10. Former
" it had been hoped that the star.
might be made al an earlier date. but
the loading works at Chiwaukum
must be completed TO such an extent
that logs may be loaded and brought
down from there before the mills
start
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

That Wenatchee leads cities of the
United States in consumption of wa1-
er per capita has been established by
city officials, who have been investi-
eating to find out what becomes of
between 100000 and 100000 gal
Ions day pumped from the Columbia
river. This means that every man,
woman and child in Wenatchee uses
nearly 500 gallons of water every p
hours. The average per capita water
consumption in all the cities of tho
country at this time of the year is
about 100 gallons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

tpre show for similar period and 20
be home every night at s o'clock until
October next when the time will be
extended one hour.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

No matter what price wool may
bring when sheared, lambs continue
to thrive. Reports from Yakima
bands wintering in the lower VALLEY
assure record lambing season; as
high as 1910 per cent being expected
in most cases, and in a few hocks
the percentage will run a trife high
or. The winter has been exception
ally open, feed has been plentiful and
cheap, there has been none of the
usual drawbacks in epidemic or pre-
datory enemies.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

The supervisor of the Colville for
est reserve expects to issue grazing
permits for 10000 sheep and 5000
horses and cattle this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Sheep shearing is in full swing in
the Yakima valley. Owners report no
difficulty in securing shearers at tho
new rate Of u - cents per head.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Sales service is OF kinds varieties descriptions the
the Northwestern apple have found dependable sales ser
most of their seasons operations especially in wears
difficulty, such 1914 and 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
COLE. FENN|MORE
AND BABCOCK PLACED
ON TRIAL HERE TODAY
Charged With Conspiracy in
Connection With Recorders
Office DefaIcation.
CASE OUTLINED TO THE JURY

The trial Of William G.. Cole former
deputy recorder Of deeds: Walter Bab-
cock and Harry Fennimore. two former
,lcrks in the office of the recorder or
deeds. charged with conspiracy. was
started this morning before Chief Jus
ticc Penuewill and judges Boyce ana
Conrad and jury in the Court OF Gen
cral Sessions.
Attorney General sylvester Town
send. and Deputies Aaron Finger and
Clarence Southerland conducted the
prosecution. J. Frank Ball represented
Fenrimore and i ,bcock and Philip l..
Garrett represented Cole.
F'urman G. cole, former recorder of
deeds now serving a sentence of five
Years IN the workhouse. after pleading
guilty recently to a charge of the en-
lezzlenent of about $50 600 of the coun-
l. funds. was brought from the work
house and occupied a seat in the court
room. being brought in shortly before
the opening Of court.
The drawing oi the jury required
about - minutes the state and the de
fense each challenging the limit. six
.riccs.
The jury as finally selected follows.
John chalmers, foreman; George Poole.
= Andrew c. L. Reynolds. Louis Brown,
harles : Fleming Albert L. Clayton.
~liarry g. Todd. Joseph II. Curlett. John
Ning. Henry :. Hasson. Thomas 4.
Dougherty and Russell Townsend
Mr.. Southerland opened the case for
the state making the opening address
10 the jury. In his opening remarks
Mr.. Southerland termed this ease as
one Of the most serious in some years.
that Of defalCation Of county funds by
public officers. He said the testi-
mony in this case would be detailed
and voluminous The indictment. he
said. charged the three defendants
with conspirinS with Furman g. Cole
10 dcfraud the county. Six counts are
in the indictment. he said
Continued on page s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
PA. MINERS MAY STRIKE
ON PROPOSED PAY CUT
Union Leaders Accuse Company
of Oisregarding Anthracite
Commissions Wage Award.
|. AssocIatea - u - Even.ng

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Hazleton. Pa. April Sin state
ment issued here today by Thomas Ken
nedy. Of this city. Christ Golden. Of
Shamokiu and John Collins. of Scran-
ton. presidents respectively Of Districts
T. 8. and I of the United Mine Workers
of the anthracite field, speaking in be
half Of their executive boards, declared
that every effort VIII be made 10 resist
efforts OF the Jermyn coal Company in
the Lackawanna region - reduce
wages.
1t vas charged that tins firm. owing
10 a temporary lulI in the market. has
suspended its mines. giving the men TIE
alternative Of accepting cut if opera
tions are to be resumed. The statement
said the Jermyn company is the irst
and only one in the hard coal belt to
attempt a wage reduction and that its
action us not only thoroughly un-Amer-
lean but a fragrant example Of Bolshe-
visn"
According to the statement, the com
pany is a party 70 the agreement under
the award Of the anthracite wage com
mission which is in force until March
81, 1929 and that it is morally and
legally bound" to its terms. The mine
workers gave notice that they viii in
sist that the contract with the opera
tors shall remain effective until it's
termination and the Jermyn Coal Com
pany as reminded Of this fact. and ii is
demanded Of them that they respect
the contract or prepare to meet the
forces Of the organization and the gov
, ernment itself in the righteous endeavor
to have this contract carried out"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
BANDITS HOLD UP MAN
ON WOODLAWN AVENUE
Masked Men Rob Spedden
Graves Of Small Amount OF
Money and Papers.

Two masked bandits held up Spedden
Graves. an insurance agent at the point
of a revolver last night shortly after o
O'Clock. and robbed him Of a small
amount Of change and a wallet contain
ing valuable papers.
Graves was returning to mis- home.
S Sycamore street, and had reached a
point on Woodlawn avenue near Fourth
street, when two masked men sudden
IL :ppeared from an alleyway. one of
them pointed a revolver at the insurance
agent and ordered him TO put UP his
hands. while the other started 10 60
through his pockets. The bandit took
$50 from his pocket and then snatch
ed the wallet from Graves hand.
Don't take that. boys Graves plead
ed with IN men. there IS no money
in it
The bandits ordered him TO shut up
and said they would see for themselves.
They slowly backed away from Graves
and keeping him covered with the re
volver disappeared down Fourth street.
Graves told the police he never carried
a watch at night for fear of hold up
men. The wallet. he said. however. con-
tanned papers of value only to himself
and the insurance company and would
do the bandits no good. He furnished
the police with a description of the
bandits.