davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Lawn seed and white clover. Ray
Jaquith. 226 y. Main st. 5t14-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Itlot uIiu = VtLIIV.'
SNAIL CHANGE Purse lost in business
district. Reward. Return 10 NeWs-
Times W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

20 ACRES-Near Mishawaka; good {
room house small barn. 100 young fruit
trees - grapes. $500 COlpaert
Realty Corporation. 1868 Lincoln way
w Dhnne NIish. isl Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Wanted-ReaI Estate.

FURNISHED HOUSE-f YOU have a
furnished house or four furnished
rooms 20 rent, call Mishawaka ISL
No children; references. Its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

s. room house completely modern, new
and located in the most exclusive resi-
Dental district on the north side, cor
rer lot, street paved all around. This
property is going TO be sold now and
If you're after a home and $500 is not
too much. look this over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

FORD SPEEpSTLR-In first class con
dition new top and windshield. nrh
Auto Livery, ~ Lincoln Way West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

W. Phone Mish. isl. 20
SFVEN ROOM HOUSE-Partly modern.
Deal with owner. IA y. 18th St,
River Park 6t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

room cottage. water, sewer, gas. toll
let electric lignts. full basement. II you
have small children don't answer this
ad Good place Tor two IN the family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

8 room all modern home. big garage.
north side 50 800.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
st. Olaf Choir To
Appear at Strand

With the praise of all the dramatic
and musical critics Of the towns IN
which they have sung still ringing In
their ears the st Olaf Lutheran Choir
will come to Warren and present their
program Of sacred songs at the Strand
theater. The choir is undoubtedly one
of the greatest musical organizati lions In
the country today and it Is only by the
rarest stroke Of good fortune and not q
little effort on the part OF Rev. a. 7.
Tolevs that the organization IS being
brought to our city.
Appearing in all Of the large cities
In the country the choir captured each
individual audience and scored I'M
heralded triumphs at each appearance.
The choir is on its annual spring tour
under the direction OF Martin q. Han
son and because Of an open date was
secured to appear 81 Warren.
The program Will consist OF solo and
chorus singing of sacred songs and
. hymns. The choir is composed Of some
lover 80 students of ST. Olaf college,
tNorthfeld, Mimi, led by the conductor
genius :.l|
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
COLLECTION MAIL BOXES
ARE INSTALLED IN CRY

Five mail collection boxes, three on
the east side and two on the west side,
were put up in Warren last Friday.
The mail will be taken up from the
boxes by the mail men on their regular
rounds, twice day. The last box will
De reached about 9 20 in the morning
and = 90 in the afternoon by the car
riers.- 4 .ss.
On the east side boxes were put up
at the corners of Third and Fletcher
Nelson and Fourth, and Second and
johnson. On the west side boxes were
put up at the junction of Central Park
avenue and Division street and at the
corner OF Bridge street and Division
street,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
DEMONSTRATES NEW TRACTOR

Lundgren, Wittensten & Company
demonstrated the new International
SIG two-plow tractor in an actual plow-s
ing test on field north of town last
Thursday afternoon. Albert Berg. John
Baucher, and VIM. Mash. experts from
Grand Forks, were here assisting in the
demonstrat ton: The little tractor is q
very smooth running machine, a throttle
governor maintaining the same rate of
engine speed at all loads. A novel
feature of the tractor is the automatic
steering device which proved to be very
reliable. The tractor was started in
the furrow and the driver jumped off
and walked behind the plows, leaving
the machine to travel down the field
under its own guidance An exhibit OF
some of the important working parts OF
the SIG International and other trac-
tors was also shown. b; 8..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
DEPICTS YOUTHS DANGERS


s'The End Of the Road is the title
Of an intensely interesting educational
photoplay, which will appear at the
Strand theater on Friday and Saturday,
June 8 and 4.
It Is q picture that has made q de-
5cided sensation wherever produced, as
the subject Is an intermingling Of
youthful folly, with that Of the dan
gers resulting from venereal contamin-
alton.
OF this unusual offering, Reverend
Frederick w. Belts, Chairman Of the
Moral Survey Committee, at Syracuse.
EN. 81, had this to say upon viewing the
film g although the picture dealt with
q difficult subject In no uncertain WY,
|still i strain Of purity ran al through
that made i stand out as 4 good
noble thing. !.
The story was written b Dr..
katherine Davis, Commissioners Of Cor
recfions az the City tof New York and
- the approval of the Minnesota atate
Board M Health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
THREE VICTORIES
and one DEFEAT
stephen, Hall0ck and Alyarado Arr PIT
Away By Locals While Argyle
Annexes to L Victory.

The Warren baseball team broke into
the win column for the first time this:
year last Wednesday evening when it
invaded Stephens home lot and took
the long end Of a 5 to i score. Carl
Kays was on the mound for Warren
and let the up county batsmen down.
with but two safe bingles. The team
played good ball behind him and came
through with the necessary bingles to-
put i've runs across the plate.
Warren 1, Hallock ..
With Childs on the mound and the
local players backing him in veteran
style Warren took an interesting sea-
sion from the Hallock aggregation on
the home lot last Friday evening. The
contest was pitchers battle from the
opening frame with Childs having the
better of the argument throughout and
receiving better support from his team
mates. Buck Freeman, new man,
caught him in excellent STYLE
Neither team scored during the first
four frames and it began to look as IL
the contest would go the full seven in
nings without marker being put
across the pan. In the fifth frame
however, Pihlstr0m made first on an
error by Bundy, stole second and came
home on Whiston's single past first
base. From then on the game was
marked by alright ball on the part4of
both teams. The Warren infieiders
played an excellent brand Of ball
throughout and the outfielders took
good care OF the gardens. A double
play in the sixth frame by Warren
brought goodly round Of applause
from the stands when following hit
by Allen, Bundy hit intoa double play,
Erickson to Edwardh to Kays: The
work of Buck Freeman behind the bat,
for the first time here, won him q
warm regard In the hearts of the War
rem fans. ssS:s5 -
Hallock secured five safe bingles of
of Childs' delivery while the Warren
crew were able to get but four of Of
jenkins. Childs is credited with four
strike outs while Jenkins retired IL by
the strike out route. Following is the
box score of the contest:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
1851 oil SLID 4Ia2
ArEyle 3. Warren i. So -

In one of the best games seen on the
local diamond the Argyle aggregation
took a 3 to / victory from the Warren
baseball team the evening of Decoration
Day Rays was on the mound for:
Warren and pitched an excellent brand
OF ball but two hits in the eighth
frame put two runs across for Argyle
and won the contest. OYerton was on
the mound for Argyle and had the
Warren batsmen at his mercy through
out most of the contest. The game
was marked by the clean sportmanship
shown by both teams. ~
Warren secured its lone tally in the
seventh inning when Winston singled
and stole second The next two men
were easy outs and then Freeman
doubled to right center driving Winston
across the pan for the only score on
the Warren side of the board. Argyle
put one across in the fourth frame
when Ennis was hit by pitched ball
but was forced out at second by Over
ton. Dubek sacrificed Overton to Sec
ond and Markuson sent him home with
double. Argyle scored again in the
eighth when Daniels singled, Ennis hit
to Rays, who made wild heave to
second and both runners rested secure
" on first and second. Overton adj
vanced them a base with sacrifice
and. Dubek drove them home with
sharp single to left center. Here the
scoring for the day ceased.
| Kays had six strike outs to his
credit with the conclusion Of the con-
test and Overton was credited with To-
lOverton held the local batsmen down
Ito scanty three hits while nine were
garnered of Of the offerings OF Rays.
The game was featured by the spectacu-
liar work Of Childs cavorting around
second base, who grabbed everything
that came In his section of the lot. Bis
work in the infield, outfeld or in the
box has proven valuable asset to the
local aggregation as well as his ability
| with the stick. The box score follows
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
Committee Chairmen
OF Clubs To Report

Reports Of the chairmen Of the va
rious committees of the different clubs
and organizations in the city Of War
rem working in conjunction with q
committee from. the Commercial club
for the beautif wing and civic improve
ment Of Warren, will be heard at the
regular meeting Of the Warren Com
mercial club which will be held at the
club rooms next Tuesday evening.
Tentative plans for action by the va
rious clubs through the functioning Of
the committees are under way and it
is expected that with the reports OF
the findings BY the various committee
chairmen these plans will take definite
shape and concentrated action follow.
The sentiment throughout the city
is heartily in favor Of several projects
disguised at former meeting Of the
Commercial club when representa- ives
from several Of the local clubs were
present. At that time several matters
were discussed pro and con with the
result that the majority were in favor
OF some immed Hate action toward beau
|tifying and improving local conditions.
It IS probable that the chairmen Of the
different committees will make sug-
gestions and offer plans Of action to be
taken up along the desired line OF work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
FIREMEN DELEGATES ELECTED

Justice Carlson and A. B. Nelson were
elected delegates from the Warren fire
department to the Minnesota state fire.
mems convention to be held at Inter-
national Falls June II and Is at a
meeting of the local fire department In
the fire hall last Monday evening. G..
Schultz and G. Wittensten were elected
alternates. A. G. Swandby, chief of the
local department, is a delegate at large
by virtue of his Office. The matter of
reyiving the old firemens' tournament
was taken up and discussed at the
meeting but no further action taken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
P0LITENESS CONTEST
AWARDS ARE MADE
Genevieve Buecl1e and julius Swanilby
Are Named Most Polite During
%. Past Month.

In the third and last politeness COM
test to- be held before fall in Warren.
Genevieve Bueche and julius Swandby
were declared the winners by the
politeness judges. This is the third ].
W. Thomas contest to be held In War
rem this year and will close local Sac-
tivities in that line until next Septem-
Der when the pursuit of polite boys and
girls will be again taken up monthly
by detectives. Z
Following is the report of the detec-
tive who secured the city of Warren
for the most polite boy during the past
month:
Dear Mr.. Thomas
As these pOliteness contests have
been announced have felt great adj
miration for the judges and wondered
how they could do it. Then when you
asked me to judge this last contest, the
most polite ttay in Marshall county mp
/ 10 the ag OF rs, I thought it can't be
done. While have been unable to
cover the entire county. yet have
noticed pretty carefully the boys OF
Warren this last month. kts
My first thought was: He must be a
real boy with plenty of life. Because
a boy who lacks life enough to be Inn
polite should receive no credit for his
manners.
I thought over the boys / have met
| with this year and made a mental list
and then gradually eliminated them
until I had four or five most polite ones.
One boy. that stood near the head of
the list heard make remark to the
effect that he thought particular per-
son was the judge and you just bet he
saw thatahe was polite before this per-
son. To me politeness is not like coat
or hat to be worn before few and
discarded before many, but rather
politeness should be habit, something
we do without forethought. So with
| that in mind I continued to eliminate
until believe the most polite boy to be
Julius Swandby, who has proven him
self little gentleman in school, at
home and among his playmates
Sincerely submitted,
| POliteness Detective.
The report of the politeness detective
on choosing the most polite girl is as
follows:
Dear Mr. Thomas:
In my search for the pOlitest girl, /
| times, while watching girls, / found
that they failed because they were
thinking only of themselves and what
they wanted, and did not consider the
Wishes of others. Some girls ] found
were polite to those persons whom they
] wished to think well Of them, but for
got their manners when they had nc
particular reason for using them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

G. Is. Goodrich, representative. OF the
Central Livestock Shipping association
and the new livestock commission
], house In South ST. Paul, was scheduled
+ to meet with members Of the local
livestock shipping associat Hon and farm
sers sc the city hall this evening to talk
|. over matters pertaining to the newly
i formed organization at the South st.
Paul stock yards. Thursday morning
4 ne exnected to meet with the Radium
Iivesfock Shipping association and
Thnraday afternoon with the liking
]. shinpine association. Thursday even
!. inal Is s. scheduled Tor meeting q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
Il. S. COMMENCEMENT
WILL Be HELD MONDAY
Class Day Program Friday Night and
Baccalaureate Services Sunday
@s Evening.

Pre-commencement activities OF the
graduating class Of the Warren high
school Will be gotten under way on Fri
day evening OF this week when class day
exercises will be held at the high school
auditorium. Baccalaureate services
will be held at the high school auditor
fum on Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
conducted by Rev. Martin Hauser. who
will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Commencement will be held at the high
school auditorium Monday evening.
June 6, starting at eight o'clock. Mrs.
Peter Olesen, OF ClOquet, will give the
commencement address,.
Following is the program for the
baccalaureate service Sunday evening:
fFeluOe ----------------- Piano
Hymn, Come, Thou Almighty King,
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Vocal Trio ss'-s re- 50 s.
Sermon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rev. NJ. HauseI
Hymn. Jesus, Thy BOundless Love to
Me-
Anthem --------- High School Chorus
Collect
Benediction
Doxology
The commencement program on Mon.
day evening will be as follows:
InvOcationsss Rev. v. p Mitchell
Song High School Chorus
SalutatOry -------- Thelma Erickson
Address ----------- Mrs. Peter Oleser
Vocal Duet $3.50 Margaret Patterson
and Agnes Halvorsor
Valedictory ---------- Olive J. Berget
Presentation of Class. Leora D.. Cassidy
Principal Of High Schoo
Presenta ton of Diplomas, L. Lamberso1
! President Board Of Education
Song ---------- High School Chorus
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
CRIMINAL CASE
UP BEFORE COURT
Slander Case Proves Sensation Of Gen
eral Term Of District Court
During Past Week.

Following the most sensational trial
of the present term of district court
Louis Sitcensack was found guilty of
criminal SANDER last Saturday even
ing by the jury and sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail by Judge An
drew Grindeland yesterday morning.
The case lasted throughout the most
of two days and drew large crowds
to the court room. <s=
In a breech of promise suit tried be-
fore the district court on Wednesday
of last week VERNE Bukowski was
awarded $1,000 by the jury. Joseph
Kuznia was defendent in the. case. a
rather striking aftermath OF the case
is the fact that a marriage license was
issued to Macmillan B. Piekarski and
VERNE Bukowski early this week.
A civil action case, Martin Grim VS..
Christ Olson, regarding the choppihg
OF some wood was completed on Thurs
day of last week and verdict carrying
800 for the defendent rendered, fol-
lowing the presentation of counter
claims.
The case Of the Argyle Mercantile
Company, corpora ton, VS., b. p.
Thorsell, co-partners as Argyle Cream.
cry Company, tried in district court
yesterday resulted in decision in IA.
.yOr Of the defendant, the court find:
ing that Erick Thorsell was not CO.
partner in the Argyle Creamery Com.
pany The case of the state Of Mime.
sofa against Fred Cronkhite, charged
with assault and battery was also con
cluded yesterday and the defendant
found sguilty of the charge. siss;
Today the case Of the state Of Min.
.nesota against Emil Friend, charged
with soliciting and receiving orders FOL
Intoxicating liquors, was before the
court. George b. Leonard, Minneapolis
attorney, arrived to conduct the defense
for the case. The case Of Harry b
Brown, charged with selling intoxicat
ing liquors, is next on the calendar to
day. The Minneapolis attorney viii
also conduct the defense in this case
County Attorney A. N Eckstrom viii
conduct the prosecution for the state.
These case will be followed in order
by the case Of William J.. Mulloy
charged with selling and receiving or
ders for intoxicating liquor: and Al
bert Either, charged with selling in
toxica ting liquor. w e. Rowe d
+ rookst0n will conduct the defense fol
these cases.
The case Of Frank Smalinski
charged with the manufacture Of in
toxicating liquor. is next on the Grim
inal calendar followed by the case O
]. a. S.. =. C. Sand s, "A, s, Hoff, al
charged with doing injury to property
III. o. ChOmmie of Thief River Fall.
will conduct the denfense for these twt
cases. He will also work on behalf o
Stern Berg, charged with attempting
to use against another dangerous
weapon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
BOOKS MUST BE RETURNED

Books, which are out and must be
returned to the public library immedi-
ately as announced by the librarian are
as follows: Curwood Yalleyy Of Silent
men; Dell Great Heart; Hardy-Tess
of D'Urberville Hough-54-4O or
Fight; White In the Heart of a Fool;
Danlton Narrowing of Peggy Gray
son Great Possessions !; Fitzgerald
This Side of Paradise Ibanez-F Four
Horsemen Of Apocalypse; Jordan G irl
in the Mirror; King Street Called
Straight; Porter Miss Belle Married !;
Taylor Natalie Page.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
CObll|IENC l|IElll
At NOR TIL STAR
Large Class Given Diplomas Splen
did Address BY DR.. r. A. Mattson,
Minnesota Conference President.

St The thirteenth ANIMAL cnmmonno
sment OF North Star College was hold
last Wednesday evening whom a 1arpa
class Of young mon and women ,uaro.
awarded diplomas in the presence nf >.
Ia rya audience Tho chanoI s, which
the exercises were held Was astilv
decorated in the class colors mink and.
green. Each graduate xvnrn . ninl- tea
rose which is tha class aowar nrar
the stage the class motto sePrnnarad for
better things was prominently dis
PLAYED. IS
After the organ nrocessional nlavad,
nv. Miss Olga Hermansnn and HYMN
nv the audience tha invocation NO .
offered nv SRav Insnnh q Mottson 81
Alvaradn Tho salntatorv wos a;,on
Nv victor Rarnhardsnn ond ,vos = .,,o1I
worded and thnnphtfnl effort - Nav+ q
vocal solo .Fear 70 NOT 4 Israal,, avas
rendered nv Miss Sonhia Harmansnn
The commencement address delivered
nv Or p A. Mattson. president of tha
Minnesota Conference of tha Anonstana
SYNOD. was an elonnent earnest and
ah1a effort and contained much food for
,thoueht IN tho mart ~ al citizens Who ;o
have the fntnra welfare IF n,1r country
nj heart .sHow shall wa oiva tho risino
generation = message, vas HE .thame
and in its discussion he gave mnch
Wholesome advice for tha ..risine, e,,anar-
alton. He denlored many of the .frivo-
Ions and evil Tendencies IF the fimes
and urged = return. "a the simnln faith
and earnest nietv If stha fathers asnnc.
ially as exemDlified Nv thes Pilgrims
VIM laid thes foundations of America
broad and strong. While we have made
marvellous progress along MANY lines.
in the standards of morality there has
been marked ;retrogression. which does
NOT augnr wen for the country and un-
less. checked will accomnlish its down
fall, even before the close of the nresent
century. DR.. attson,s eloouent Plea
for right living and noble thinking was
indeed message that all NAV heed,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

The program for the Juvenile band
concert next Saturday evening at the
Great Northern park band stand as an
nounced by Emil Dahlof, director, will
be as follows:
Golden Day" March -------- Wells
IF a Baby Would Never Grow Old
err --.--------------G g. Meyer
Serenade, "The Twilight Hour
------------- Meyers
"Corinthian" Overture --------- Hazel
"The Fairset Of the Fair March =
sKittiwake'-Waltz Olivette Meyers
''The Westerner''- March ----- Jewell
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

POliteness Detective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
MINE OWNERS READY
To SUBMIT PLANS
FOR ENDING STRIKE
British Workers Demand Ma
tional Wage Board and Wage
Pool. by a Large Vote.
SAY GEORGE MISSES MARK

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
London. April Demands for the
establishment N a national wage board
and a national wage pool have been re-
affirmed by large rnalorities by district
committees Of miners throughout the
country. il is claimed by the Daily
Herald, tke organ Of labor. The news
paper claims that these meetings, pre-
paratory 10 the conference Of the min
ers federation on Friday. stood a to I
III favor of tho demands.
4 statement was issued by the fedora
ton. last night, declaring that Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges address in The
House of Commons on Monday did not
carry the possibility Of q settlement any
further than It stood last week. The
statement declares Mr.. Lloyd George
has not yet grasped the essential fea-
lures of the national wage pool. and
that he IS ..obsessed BY the view that
the miners demand a pool OF profits,
whereas their proposal is remote from
the averaging Of profits.
L IS suggested that there shall be
levied a certain amount on each ton OF
coal, this money being used for the pun
pose OF establishing the wage pool Il
is proposed that the sum levied should
be figured as one OF the elements OF the
cost of production
Mine owners announced last night
that they had completed proposals q
submit in an effort to settle the strike
These proposals. il was declared, met
many of the demands of the miners and
would care for men who were made
quately paid