davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
STEPHEN AGAIN WINS
OVER H. S. QUINTET
County Seat Team Receives 1911 De.
feat-Warren Girls Win .
From HallOck.

: Outplayed in three of the four ten
minute periods the Warren high school
basket ball team was defeated by the
Stephen quintet on the Warren school
gymnasium floor last Friday night by
10 to IL score Stevning proved the
big stumbling block in the road to a
possible victory and shot field basket
in each Of the four periods. Following
the boys defeat the high school girls
basket ball team swamped a quintet
Of rblOomer-wearers from Hallock by q
80 to 4 count.
With the rest of the team playing
slightly below their usual form Earnest
Hanson and Oliver Mattson showed up
the best for the Warren quintet. Ray
mond Swandby and Arnold Lindstrand
halved honors in shooting baskets from
the floor. Each made two and Swand-
by threw three successful free throws
Warren was leading at the end of the
first quarter by to 2 count but after
that never Overca'me the lead gained in
the second quarter by the visitors.
Stevning was the heavy scorer for
the Stephen quintet with four field bas-
kets. d. Kroke shot two and single
free throw. H. KrOke made one two
point heave Jackson of CrOOkstOn
refereed the contest. The Warren team
will travel to Thief River Falls next
Friday night and take on the team of
that place. The local quint easily de
feated Thief River Falls here early in
the season.
The following players appeared III
action for Warren. Swandby, Lind
strand. Melgard, Mattson, Hanson and
Campion. The Stephen quintet was
composed of e. Kroke, H. Kroke
Stevning, Nyland and Carlson.
With little difficulty the girls team
overwhelmed the visiting Hallock quin.
tet.. making six baskets in the first
period. three in the second, four in the
third, and three in the final quarter
Helen Lundgren was the largest scorer
for the bloomer-wearers with total
of seven field baskets to her credit
Inez johnson came next with five and
Ethel johnson and May Nelson each
made two. NJ. F. Pihlstrom acted as
referee.
The girls who participated in the
contest were: Inez Johnson Ethel
Johnson. Helen Lundgren, May Nelson
Hilma Skoog, Marguerite HolmQuist and
Olive Olson The Hallock quintet was
composed of Bessie Ross. Winifred
Erickson. Clara Wafnesse, Myrtle
Lundgren, Caroline Rustad and Anna
Mae Rustad. ,~.~s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
RED LAKE BILL PASSED.

With amendments to the Stevenson
bill accepted by the House, the measure
which authorizes drainage and flood
control improvements Of Red Lake Ri
yer and Red Lake and involving about
2,5OO,OOO acres Of Minnesota land, has
now gone to the President for approval.
1t is expected that there will be no
objections from the White House. One
of the most important of the Senate
amendments to the measure was the re-
quirement that the work be started
within two years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
FARMER AID MEASURE PASSES.

The appropriation bill rider author
izing the Secretary of. the Treasury to
purchase 500, 100000 Of Federal farm
loan bonds to provide credits for farm
ers was adopted last Friday by the
Senate and was then, turned over for
approval by the House. The bill is
pending decision of the Supreme
court in the litigation testing its con-
stitutiOnality.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16

Erickson, Dist. 10, Warren; Alice Sand
berg. Dist. 35, Holt; Aida johnson,
Dist. 50, Holt; Aida Stomsvik, Dist.
40, Warren; Ada Bodell, Dist. AZ, War
rem Angelina Netteland, Dist Is,
Strandquist; Loyal Oistad, Dist. 65
Strandquist; Miron Hanson, Dist 100,
Strandquist; Nora Dina, Dist. 81, Karl
stad; Einar Loven, Dist. 80, Gatzke
Elsie Carlson, Dist. 100, Esplee; Gladys
Siverson, Dist. 100, Esplee; Rebecca
Halvorson, Dist. 81, Thief River Falls,
and Clayton Edwards, Dist. III, Viking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
DIAL ACCEPTS LANDIs' DEFY

South Carolina Senator Will Launch
Fight to Gust Federal Judge.
Washington-Senator Dial, South
Carolina, accepted the def issued by
Federal Judge K. M. Lands of Chicago
and announced that he will launch q
fight in Congress for impeachment Of
the Judge. These proceedings will be
based on the fact that the Judge re-
leased Francis ]. Carey, bank teller,
who confessed to the embezzlement Of
$4,000. Judge Lands stated that as
the bank in which Carey was employed
paid him $50 per mont On inadequate
sum, It was responsive Tor his dere-
fiction. Judge Lands defled the sem
ator to attempt to impeaeh him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
PASS COOPERATIVE MEASURE


Organization of a national cooper.
alive selling agency to handle perish
able farm produce may proceed under
the cooperative bill, which became q
law with the signature of Governor
.Preus.
The bill, the first of the present
Legislatures cooperative marketing
program to be enacted, was passed
by both Houses of the Legislature,
the Senate acting last week. Copies
of the law were sent to local organtza-
tions of the farm bureau.
The new law amends the provisions
OF the cooperative law passed at the
previous legislative session, extending
the scope so that local cooperative
associations may federate in state or
intrastate bodies to sell their products
comparatively!
The Farm Bureau Federation pro-
poses to take advantage Of the law
at once by organizing a national SELL
ing agency to handle perishable farm
produce. The agency will be mod.
eled somewhat along the lines made
famous by the California Fruit Grow
ers' association. >3sss i.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Thompson
and children, Of Seattle, Wash, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griner and Mrs.
Lila Thompson, Of New Orleans,
were guests last Sunday of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. S. G.
Peterson, and family. This family
reunion brought together four gen
erations, and was thoroughly enjoy
ed by them all. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Thompson and children remain
ed over for several days.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03
EPISCOPAL BAZAAR.

The Episcopal Bazaar will be held
Thursday, December 8, in the Poole
Building on New Hampshire street.
There will be some wonderful pres
ents for Christmas displayed, which
will help you in selecting gifts. And
the lunch to be served-Well, you
know how the ladies of the church
always prepare this-so tempting as
to be irresistible.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

The Matrons held their meeting
"Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. N. Boudousquie, the first
prize having been awarded Mrs. Ed.
Byrnes, consolation Mrs. G. E. Schon-
berg, guest prize Miss Marie Louise
Stevenson. Mrs. Boud0usquie had
as her guests Mrs. ]. O. Zurhel1en,
Mrs. Harry Warner, Mrs. R. Noble
Salter, Misses Marie Louise Steven
son, Cable Bouduosquie and Miss
Sudduth.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Miss Mimi Provost returned last
Thursday from New Orleans after
few days spent there with Mrs.
CASTOR Bertus and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. Louis o. Martin has returned
from New Orleans where she was
called on account of the serious i'll
ness and death of her brother, Nj.
Eugene Wallace.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

NOTICE.

Pay your 1920 Poll Tax--if you
have not done so. Under Section 2
Article 8, Constitution Of 1921, any
one having failed to pay their 1920
Poll Tax can do SO up to and In
Guiding December 81, 1921.
WALTER GALATAS,
n26-6t Sheriff and Tax Collector
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

BORN-To Mrs. r. e. Mason (nee
Vivian Stroble), at Bogalusa, La, on
Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1921, a girl, Shir-
lev Ann.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. J. Gaskins returned Sunday
afternoon to her home in New Or
leans, after several days spent here
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Schonberg.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. B. B. Warren returned Satur-
day night from New Orleans where
she spent several days with her
daughter, Miss Wilmuth Warren.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mr.. Fred. J. HeintZ and Mr.. Lewis
L. Morgan left Tuesday morning for
Franklinton to attend the special
session of court here there this week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

The Double T. G's. met last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. F. F. Young.
Jr., as hostess, the first prize having
been awarded Miss Grace Blossman,
second Mss Marie Louise Stevenson,
and consolation Mrs. Harry Warner.
The next meeting of the club will!
be at the home Of Mrs. Philip Burns.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Smith
and little daughter, left Saturday for
New Orleans, where they will spend
several days, Mr.. Smith, returning
Monday
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. Merton Hatfield, of New Or
leans, sfent last Sunday here as the
guets of her father, MI. c. L. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor

Miss Ruth Morrison left Sunday
afternoon for New Orleans where she
is attending school, after several days
spent at her home here.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mr.. Eugene Gerard and Mr.. Claud
Gerard, of New Orleans, spent Sun
day here with Mrs. Eugene Gerard,
at the home of Miss Louise Leblanc
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Aoueilie had
as their guests for Thanksgiving Mrs
p. T. Summers and family, Mrs. G.
H. Diedrich and son, and Mrs. v F..
Summers
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mr.. Robt L. Aubert, of Gulfport,
Miss, spent Monday here in the in
terest of his insurance business.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. @. Kohnke and Mr.. Holger
Kohnke, Of New Orleans, were the
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
James Provost.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. A. T. Jones was the Thanks
giving guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Lucille B. Guyol, in New Orleans.
Mrs. Jones also spent several days
there with Mrs. R. N. Leonard and
family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. Neil McQuaig returned Sun
day from New Orleans where she
spent the last two months, having
completely recovered from her recent
serious illness.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. J. T. Weightman, Of Mont-
gomery, Ala, visited her sister, Mrs.
L. O. Martin, last week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. E. D. Evans returned Sun
day night from New Orleans where
she sepnt the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Robb.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. M u. Connors is spending {
week in New Orleans with friends.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. Herbert Clam and daughter
have returned to their home in Log:
town, Miss, after several days spent
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clam
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. C. NJ. Mann and children, Of
Jackson, Miss, arrived Thursday on
visit to DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Bulloch.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mrs. R. Noble Salter entertained
the Bridge Club at it's meeting last
Thursday, first prize being awarded
Mrs. Hardy H. Smith, consolation
Mrs. A. B. Morgan.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mr.. Jas. T. Burns left Tuesday
morning for Chicago to attend the
D. K. E. convention, having been
chosen as delegate from the New Or
leans chapter to represent Tulane
University. Mr.. Burns was elected
from very large class of students
and we'll deserves the honor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. Addison have
returned from New Orleans, Baton
Rouge and Hammond, where they
spent several days with relatives and
friends, having made the trip in their
automobile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28

for taxation for school purposes, met defeat in the senate today, Senator Wilson of Calhoun gave notice that he would introduce a bill repeating the acts appropriating funds for the sup port of the University of Arkansas, State Normal School and the four ag- ricultural schools.
 As the senate had declined to assist the public schools of Arkansas when given an opportunity to do so and as the public schools were without funds with which to give the children of the state primary education, higher institutions are unnecessary, Senator Wilson declared.
 Argument offered in opposition to the McFerrin bill was that it was in conflict with the constitution of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
(By United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 2S-Cases of na- tional importance may be decided when the supreme court concludes a recess of one month for the formulation of decisions. Among them are ten cases involving the validity of the Lever act, the weapon of the government in fighting profiteers and labor combina- tions.
 An individual case of great nation- al interest is the appeal of Senator Truman H. Newberry from the Michi- gan court decision holding that he violated the election laws in expend- ing great sums to secure the senator ship. His appeal was advanced at the request of the government so that a decision could be had before congress goes into extraordinary session on March 1.
 Organized labor is vitally interest cd in the appeal of the United Mine Workers vs. Coronado Coal Company. which involves the immunity of labor organization funds from attachment as damages for strikes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
BIC DECLINES IN
 COTTON CONTINUE

lncrasing in momentum, the preci- pitous decline in cotton prices was continued in today's trading, when for the first time in about six years the figure "10' appeared on the board as representing the value in New York of pound of cotton in cents.
 March New York contracts closed this afternoon at 1925 cents, a net de- cline of 55 points, while May lost 70 points, closing at 11.32 cents. New Orleans March declined @ points, clos ing at 1O.55 cents, and May closed at 10.97 cents, down 66 points.
 Spots in New York were lowered 55 points to 11.25 cents for middling. New Orleans spots declined 25 points and were quoted at 1125 cents also, 1t being the first time in many months that these two markets have quoted exactly the same price for spot cot ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
DRILL SOON SHOW
 IF MINERS ALIVE
By United Press)

Mascoutah, H., Feb 28.-With 100 feet already drilled through solid rock sealing the entrance to the Kath- Teen mine, rescuers still had 50 feet to pierce today before the fate of sev- en miners, imprisoned since last Wednesday could be known. A stop was made today until new diamond pointed drill could be brought from DeQuoin.
 If the seven men are alive, they can hear the steady grinding of the drill today. It's way is through solid rock.
 Thousands of spectators visited the entrance over Sunday Relatives of the imprisoned men kept faithful watch, hoping that in some manner the miners were saved from death.
 Workmen in charge of the drilling said that the final 50 feet would be pierced by early Tuesday, and the mine entered by rescue parties. It was closed to stop intense flames started by tight" shot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
WRECK KILLS 4O,, ENGINEER
 HELD GULL Y
tNE -aI- -pra-sl

Porter, ind, Feb. 2S. q D. m)- With the discovery of four additional bodies and the death Of two injured passengers the death toll from last nights disastrous wreck l. now 10.
 Other casualties may be revealed as the wreckage is cleared aua4 from Diamond Crossing.
 Fnll re possibility far the wreck Va today placed cn Engineer ". r.. Long of the Michigan Central train. Examination of the block system at Diamond Crossing showed that Jamc, E. Cook, towerman, had set two sig nals against the train. One dera:I signal was against Long and second signal for safety ordered to stop his train before reaching the crossing.
 Cook declared today that both sig nals were set minutes before che wreck and allowed Long time for slowing down. He did not slow the speed of his train, and Tt the cross ing at full tilt. Hs train was de- railed and moment later was struck by the last New York Central Inter- state Express.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
(Bv United Press)

Michigan City, Ind, Feb 28.-Ac- cording to railroad officials, blame for last nights ghastly wreck is between the Michigan Central engineer and the towerman at Diamond Crossing, where the wreck occurred.
 James E. Cook, towerman, in a statement today, declared that he set the derail signal against the Canadian Flyer at p. m., and also set his sig nals to stop the Interstate Express. Engineer William Long of the Cana dian Flyer, said that the signals dis played gave him the right of way, which would fasten blame on En- gineer Claud Johnson of the Express, who perished in the wreck.
 At p. m., the Canadian Flyer went against the derail signal at Diamond Crossing the the engine and all pas senger coaches went into the ditch. The entire train was still in motion when the Express, going at 65 miles per hour, plunged into it. After go- ing entirely through the Canadian, smashing two wooden coaches, the Express engine plunged ahead, with parts of human bodies hanging on it's pilot, and then spun entirely around before turning over.
 Among the dead are six unidentifi- ed men and four unidentified women.
 Diamond Crossing is the place where so people were killed several years ago. Michigan Central New York Central tracks at this point met in sharp angle, almost parallel. It is 50 miles from Chicago.
 The Michigan Central train was bound from Chicago to Toronto, while the Express was a fast train from Chicago to Boston However, the most of the killed resided in and near Michigan City. Identification of the victims will be difficult on account of the mangled condition of their bodies. Passengers in the two wooden coaches, struck headlong by the Express, prac- tically made up the casualty list. Passengers in steel coaches without exception escaped injury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
(Ry Initer rressl


 Porter, Ind, Feb. 28.-Thirty-two mangled human bodies had today been recovered from the wreckage of the New York Central Interstate Express and the Michigan Central Canadian Flyer, derailed here last night in one of the most disastrous wreeks in rail- road history
 Although mangled limbs and other bits of human anatomy are scattered around the crossing at which the wreck occurred, it is probable they are parts of bodies already recovered.
 Official investigation of the wreck has been started. A corners inquest will be held over the bodies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
FEDERAL FARM ACT APPROVED
 BY ]. s. COURT
(Rv United prpse

Washington, Feb 2s.- Tha supreme court held that the federal farm loan act IS constitutional
 The decision of the court averta what woal3 probably haee been the severesJ blow to agricultural interests in the United States. Under this aot. millions of dollars had been loaned to farmers fer the purchase of farms and the making cf crops. If held uncon- stutional, vast system of machinery would have been required to recall the loans and wind up the business start ed by the treasury department under former Secretary McAdoo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
10 GIVE GERMANY
 BILL OF DAMAGES
CRv limited Pressl

London, Feb. 28.-Germany was for mally arraigned today before the supreme council sitting as the high court of the associated powers, and will receive the sentence fixed by the allies at Paris last month. The allied demand for separations will be form ally presented the German delegation today
 Allied statesmen and representativ- es, headed by Premier Lloyd George of Britain, were to receive the spokes- men for the republic With the states men were Field Marshal Foch and other military chieftians of the allied powers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
THREATENS TO OPPOSEFUNDS
 FOR SCHOOLS

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, Feb. 28.-When the bill by Senator McFerrin requiring that real estate and personal property in Arkansas be assessed at it's full value
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-28
DESTROYER SUNK,
 REPORTS DELAYED
(By United Pressl

San Francisco, Feb. 26-Further details of the sinking of the destroyer Woolsey, are awaited by naval of- fcials at Mare Island Today at noon the casualty list stood at one known dead, two injured and 15 missing from the wreck.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
NEGRO ACCUSED
OF SELLING CAR

Special to Tho Evening Journal
DOVER. June Adam Winters
Negro. who, on several occasions,
has. been before the courts and has
served sentences in the New Castle
County Workhouse. is again in trou-
bic. Marian Handy, Negress, pur-
chased an automobile here some
days ago. and secured Winters TO in
struct her I'm running the car. After
making a trip TO Wilmington, where
the owner ran out of funds. it is al
legged that she told Winters to put
up the ca runtil she could come
nome and replenish her pocketbook
Il is alleged instead Of doing this
Winters took the car to Chester and
sold It for $40.
Winters was arrested and Is In
Kent County Jail awaiting a hearing
Merritt Handy Negro. was also ar
rested in connection with the case
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
HUMORIST WINS
ENGLISH DERBY

EPSON DOWNS, England. June
UNITED Press) -. r. Joers Humor-
ist today won the English Derby
here.
Craig-An- Eran. the entry OF Wis
count Astor. finished second, and
Lemonora, from the Joseph Watson
stable. was third.
Humorist. carrying the silks OF the
South African diamond king, while
not considered the favorite. was
thought TO have the best chance, II
Dram, the entry Of Viscount
Astor. failed. His victory was not a
great surprise.
More than 500. 900 persons saw
the classic run under ideal weather
and track conditions
King George. Queen Mary. the
Prince Of Wales. the Duke Of York.
Princess Mary and Prince Henry at
tended by practically the whole OF
the court. witnessed the race.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
MORE TRADE
FOR CITY IS
OBJECT NOW
Business Men Want Motor
Truck Routes Extended
on Peninsula
WORK OUT NEW
PLAN TOMORROW

Call was sent out today by the
Chamber Of Commerce for a highly
important luncheon-meeting tomor-
row of the members Of the whole
sale section, at which the question
OF expanding Wilmington's trade
win be discussed.
The luncheon-meeting will be held
at 12.15 o'clock in the rooms Of the
Old Colony Club. second floor Of the
DUPONT Hotel. william ID. Mullen,
chairman of the managing commit
tee Of the wholesale section, will
preside. In addition to the members
Of the section, invitations have been
issued TO all wholesalers of the city.
A large attendance is anticipated.
For weeks past the managing
committee of the wholesale section
has been at work on plans by which
It confidently anticipated the city's
trade viii be greatly increased
These plans embrace extension OF
the motor truck trade routes. more
extensive advertising OF the city's
products and a linking up Of all wayN
and means by which more people
may be induced to deal in or with
Wilmington.
I'VE can report much success al.
ready in our efforts TO improve tran
sportation facilities" said Mr.. Mul.
len. this afternoon" I'VE purpos,
to extend the lines were have es
continued on page twol
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
VIEWS
FIRE APPARATUS
Chief Croker, of New York,
Confers With Safety
Directors
WILL REPORT ON
RESULT OF SURVEY

Conferences were held yesterday
afternoon and this morning between
the Directors Of the Department Of
Public Safety and Edward +. Croker,
chief OF the fire department Of New
York city. who came TO Wilmington
to make survey of the city and as
sist the directors in perfecting Or
ganization of the paid fire depart
ment
Mr.. Croker. accompanied by the
directors OF the Department OF Pub
lie Safety. Fire Chief Lutz and Su-
perintendent OF Fire Alarms Gray
yesterday afternoon and this mornins
visited every fire house In the city
and inspected the apparatus.
While no official report OF theif
findings has been made, it Is under
stood a number OF pieces OF fire APP
paratus which have been offered for
sale to the city are regarded as no.
up to the standard set for the new
department, and may not be pur-
chased at any price.
Chief Croker was in conference
Continued on Page Two.l