davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

LADY. middle aged. desires light room, pri-
vate bath running water; elevator
apartment. West Side, with quiet Protestant
family. Send particulars E $50 Herald.
Herald 50.
ROOM and board with refined family by
lady. refined and requiring little atten-
ticn. and a 1o-year-old son going to business;
cheerful room. plain. wholesome food refer
ences asked and given: give location. full de-
tails and price. 115 Herald, Herald SO,
TWO adults mother and son, want rooms
and board would consider country board
within easy committing distance state terms.
G 715 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.


SFCONn rLOOR-Two cheerful roonls bath
housekeeping privileges; Heights: conve-
nient =; sI5 " il70 Herald Harlem.
s9rIf ST. - Eaat--Two very large, light
rooms. unfurnished with private bath and
maid service, IN hish class apartment
house. viii sublet 10 Oct rent surprising
y moderate; possession May 1 or sooner
Apt. Sill
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

$500 to 81 900 from Individual inves-
tors Is sought by a well established.
we'll known going concern, New
York corporation for development and
expansion. On the original invest
ment this company has shown large
profits. and the coming season holds
forth big opportunity for small inves-
tors. Your investigation Is solicited.
Suite 317, is Park row.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THE DOOR is OPEN
TO
MEN OF VISION.
An already organized and established
business. now enlarging. will operate
chain of independent branch stores
throughout the county. A few select
men of ability. integrity and energy,
who are suited for executive positions
and are in financial position to make
an investment. may connect in capa-
city of managers of our branches.
The Door OF Opportunity leading TO
Success is open to the right men. J.
QT Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
A LIFE INCOME
Plus CALIFORNIA.

II the CALIFORNIA IDEA has ali appeal
for you let US tell you how you may secure
future homesite and fruit or nut grove
In the land, OF sunshine. fruits and flowers.
with. small cash outlay. and without disturb
formation on request. CALIFORNIA IN
COME ESTATES, Inc. 437 9TH av., New
York. Telephone MURRAY Hin 1872.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Connecticut.
New .Irrscr.

New Jersey.
NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
Special facilities for treating and curing
such eases also for AGED PEOPLE,
CHRONIC fNVALfDS, with weakened men
tality. requiring more attention than can be
given az home. we offer pleasant, cheerful
sanH torium. large. modern house, spacious
grounds, automobile. wheel chairs, attentive
nurses. experienced physicians.
IyNwoop LODGE. ENGT EwooD. n. ).
THE nrfvfDERE. SO and nj North Mum
av. East Orange, y. J.--fsarge. Hight
rooms, fully and completely furnished; table
IL most excellent. catering TO discriminating
peoples adults only; moderate rates. Phone
Orange 6026.
ELM KNOLL. CALI - y. j.--itoom- WITH
board. fret class homo rooked meals. fresh
eggs and milk: = minutes from train and
trolley: improvements Tel Caldwell $50.
~ " fo0NEY
CHILDREN ROARpED
itt nice home, - miles out: eggs. milk. bee.
care. 'scj month rSx 2I.. Jamesburg. y. J
Phons 52i.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
DISTRIBUTORS FRANCHISE.

AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK
AGENCY; two year franchise covering
large territory for popular priced pleasure
car. Continental motor. Delco ignition, well
trucks, at prices hitherto unheard Of open
for New York city, westchester county and
New Jersey splendid opportunity. for re-
sponsible people; Immediate action required; !;
only those meaning business reply. Fac
tory representative. Eastern Distributor.
II. S., Box 1863 Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
wcstchestcr.

RENT to respectable party newly decorated
room Zone or two personsl, adjoining bath.
With shower; private family: five minutes
from broadway expresses and Van Cortlandt
I'ark: fine open situation. Apt. 81, cor. Post
ri. and South broadway. Ionkers, y. ".
New Jersey.
LARGE, pleasant front room best location .
home privileges. gentleman; or business
couple considered. 20 minutes from New
York. So Ridge road. Rutherford. ". j..
Phone rutherford, 5-J.
ONE or two furnished rooms, all improve
nents. ". r.. 65 Wilson av.. near Wood
land av.. Rutherford, n. ].
THE REGIS. 60 Harrison st.. East Orange.
n J.-Attractive rooms. single or ca suite
modern convenenecs; moderate rates pleas
ant surroundings: block from Brick Church
81 ). ton. D.. l.. and ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
pnINTING BY MAIL.

New Suburban plant equipped with auto
matte machinery. ten miles out, can pro-
duce your advertising literature and station
cry. saving money and time: under New York
supervision, minus the enormous overhead :
phone or write our manager to call and put
to the test; no labor troubles. ARROW
ADVERTISING COMPANY, Hasbrouck
Heights, N. j. Phone Hasbrouck Heights 145.
BOARDING or rooming: modern house in
classiest section Of Far Rockaway; IA
rooms, 0 bedvooms. 2 baths extra toilet; ;
extra large dining room. exceptional living
room, fireplaces, all improvements: car
plot; over 100 feet of veranda: price $24, 900,
including high class furniture less without
furniture. OWNER, box 165. Cedarhurst,
l.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Drcssmakers. seam.fresses q Murnsrs.

notice very reasonable; Vogue, Royal
styles. own material or estimate given; VIII
mako any style hafs. home preferred.
Palmer, 90 r. 10th. Plaza ntIo
suits. spring designs made In two days;
daily, $3.50. Jackson. Phone SILL Sunday.
week days after I, evenings. f50dv Flush
ing. 10 Grove st, Flushing.
nVTssMAKER. remodelinr, out by ; gday.
light colored references. Phone 1880
Audubon apartment "a. Call all sunday or
evenings.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LEXINGTON Az, $40 (5lst st. subway.
connecting rooms, independent; couple; $40
BEYER.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

LEXINGTON AV.. go (34th) Single, neatly
furnished room. 81: private house.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

--
having $500 to $1,000 TO
loan or invest: office man, factory man
ager. or salesman, for greatest amusement
enterprise obtainable; investor should make.
enormous net profits weekly and combine
business with pleasure: II possible send
phone number for immediate interview.
231 Herald. Herald 50.
GOOD NEWSPAPER PROPOSIT1ON.-will
consider lease OF two OF the best country
weekly newspapers In Southern Carolina;
good newspaper man, good writer with cx-
ccilent references and a few hundred dollars
can get this proposition or another excellent
proposition. Send references In first letter.
Z. d. McSWEENEY, Allendele. S. G.
BUSINESS Men--Do you want money TO ex-
pand your business? Have the banks cut
down your limo of credit? II so, create a
bond issue; back your credit with your own
assets get money from the public; inf. free.
NATL ORG. CO.. 1853 w. Washington ST..
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

A PATENT WANTED.
| We are In position to develop, market
and back to limit meritorious inventiQa of
economic value; preference given labor-sav-
ing devices and machines; not interested In
patented farm gates, hairpins or novelties.
Send details to FEDERATED ENGINEERS
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION. 154 Ogden
ay, Jersey City N j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

FIVE 10 ten thousand dollars needed 20
start mercantile business our customers
will be mainly department stores: prefer
young man. Christian. to take active in
terest: experience not essential. 1f0
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

OUR BUSINESS Is EXPANDING.
This demands additional capital. with or
without services.
For clean cut American who has finan-
cial backing we offer clean cut proposition
that should appeal.
By addressing you can have full de-
tails that win command your interest. Q
S5 Herald. Herald square.
DO YOU REQUIRE MORE CAPITAL?
Industrial, oil or mining issue of stock
wanted by firm Of financially responsible
brokers with large list OF proved Investors
and a complete organization. office and
sales. Over 20 years experience. Straight
commission basis. Address BROKERS', room
1o7. 1876 DevonshIrc St. Boston. Mass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
HIGHWAY SAFETY"
IS CONTEST TOPIC
School Teachers and Pupils to Try for
Valuable Prizes for Best
Lessons and Essays

Marshall County girls and boys and
their teachers may win cash prizes,
free trips to Washington, and gold and
silver loving cups and medals in new
contests announced by the Highway
Transport Educational committee,
Washington.
Charles NJ. BabcOck, state commits
sioner of highways. Endorsed the plan
to promote safety on public highways.
and the school features have been ap-
proved by J. N. Mcconnell, Minnesota
commissioner of education.
All girls and boys under ii years
old in Minnesota schools may try fOr
the grand national awards and eleven
are sure to share in the state prizes
for the best essays of about 500 words
on ''How I Can Make the Highways
More Safe The three national prizes
are: list, gold watch and trip to
washington with all expenses paid
End, a gold loving cup; Bird, silver
loving cup. In addition there are
eleven Minnesota prizes; LIST, a gold
medal and SIS in cash; 2nd, silver
medal and $40 in cash: and nine
awards, bronze medals and 80 cash
with each.
School teachers submitting the three
hest model lessons teaching children
safe behavior on the highways VIII VII
receive the following prizes: LIST, $1oo
in casheand trip to Washington with
all expenses paid; 2nd, $500 III cash
3rd, 5000 in cash. -,
Circulars giving the rules for each
contest and other details are ne1ns
mailed to all local school snl'erihteil!ui =,
,l,,ts and they4aalsd, 1ssl1rlnc'natsf sv'1'
give full particulars, the coi''ni..s.
onnounces. Inquiries about the con
tost shou]d be addressed to the high
way Transport Educational commlttee
Willard building, Washington, -. u
ESSAYS should be i'll the hands OF
school principals by Dec. 10 and an
nouncement of the winners IS TO "
sent to state and local superintendent
Of education and to this newspaper
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
MRS LAID ADDRESS H.,
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Al
bee Ladd of Minneapolis, state organ
izer for the League of Women Voters.
gave an interesting and Instructive
speech to an appreciatice audience at
the Court House. in Warren. After
Mrs. Ladd's speech Mrs. Froelichs#adpsf
Thief River Falls, 9th District Chair
man, expressed her gratitude and ap-
probation for the cooperation shoNn
the work by the people. of Warren
and vicinity. -
county officers Of the Organization
was held Mrs. STADIUM presided at
the election of city officers, which re-
suited as follows: Mrs. A. l.. Robin
son was reelected chairman ;; Mrs.
Aug. A. johnson, vice chairman; Mrs
D. Farrell, secretary and treasurer
Mrs. N. O. STADIUM was reelected
county chairman and Mrs. Dudley
Cheney vice county chairman T.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
WHEAT PRICE GOES
BELOW DOLLAR MARK
Weekly Market Review as Reported
BY Quinn-Shepherdson, Co.,
Minneapolis Grain Dealers

With sentiment intensely beariSh
and feeble buying support, new low
levels, in grains were reached during
the past week. For the first time in
five years wheat in Chicago sold below
the dollar mark. Coarse grains partic-
ularly were without friends, so that
under liquidating sales corn at Chi
cago sold at the lowest quotations
since 1910 and at shipping points COM
parative prices date back considerably
further as a result of the present
freight cost, according to a report is
sued by the Quinn-Shepherd Co., OF
Minneapolis.
1t was an usual foreign news that
almost entirely was responsible fol
the remarkable lack Of confidence and
dearth of buying orders.
Nothing but discouragement, seems
to emanate from Europe; imports
have dwindled to comparative small
amounts; Canadian supplies increase
and undersell our domestic grades
Prospects are good for at least al
average size Argentine new. Whea
crop and this is confirmed sOmewha
by reports Of old crop Argentine whea
selling at new low prices. There il
no decided improvement in the south
west concerning the soil conditions fo1
the new winter wheat crop. Kansas
and Nebraska are urgently in need O.
moisture. but so far the unfavorabl
reports have proved insufficient t
counterfeit the weight Of other inf1u
enceS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
HOlugre1liEn

Victor e., Holmgren, of this city,
was united in marriage to Miss Elsie
EngstrOm at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. s. Engstrom,
in Alexandria, Mimi, on Thursday af-
:ternoon, Nov. 3, 1921, at six o'clock.
Rev. a. Mattson performing the cere-
mony. Miss Juliette Engstrom, q sis
ter of the bride, was the bridesmaid,
and Arthur Wittensten, of Warren,
was the best man. A fine wedding
dinner was served after the ceremony.
The bride IS well known in Warren,
where she took a course in training
at the training school for nurses at the
Warren hospital. She is a popular
and highly esteemed young lady The
groom is a. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 5Axel
Holmgren, and has lived all his life
ia Warren. He is a registered phar.
macist and has been employed fol
many years at the Warren Pharmacy
During the war he served with the
American forces overseas.
The happy couple left for the cities
on a wedding trip. This morning they
arrived III Warren where they vii
make heir home. A host Of friends
extend congrat ulat ions. @s 8.83
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
VOIIEY AND BASKET BALL .St
GAME ,ARMQSTICE DAY

! sArmistice Day, at 2 80 o'clock, the
Legion will stage q volley-oall ana
basket ball game, at the High school
gymnasium. The vOlley-ball teams
win consist of few men on each side,
thus insuring swift and entertain
ing game. This will afford the people
of Warren an opportunity to see q ;,
local game of yolley ball for the ilrst
time. Following this game the 4 basket 1sEs s.
ball quint Of the High School anu t uuV'
American Legion, will compete for hon
ors. Coach Collette says his orange
and blacks are in good condition for
the game, while Mr.. Peel, coaching TOT
the Legion quint, vows his men can a :
not be defeated. Don't miss these
games as they will give you most &C
interesting afternoon. Admission % on
Adults, 25c; students OF warren e = g
Schools and North Star College, l l''3'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
SKATING RINK WILL BE
READY LAST OF THIS MONTH

81 Work has been started on the skat,
inc rs,k the past week. The ground
leyeled off and is beng beng Pun pun
into Shape for freezing. \ fence w.n
he erected around the rink during Tue
naxt week or two and it is planned
to have the ice ready for skating the
last part of this month if weather
permits.
Legion members have SOLD season
tickets and it is reported they have
sold enough tickets to make the un, IN,
dertaking success. The e., Warren WAR !,
Auto company has made the RINK q
possibility as they have given the le-
zion the use Of the lots formerly &c,
cupied by the old Lyons House Az
fnr. warming place for the lovers OF
this sport. Alvin Nyland has been
secured by the Legion to take care
Of the rink s-a.f', g..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Boy Has Lucky Escape
When Car Hits Bridge

Herman Probst. Is years Of age,
had a. lucky escape from serious in
jury or perhaps death. last Friday
morning when lie lost control of the
Ford delivery car he was driving at a
high rate Of speed. The car smashed
into the concrete guard rail on the
west bridge across Snake river i'll the
city knocking out. Il large section OF
concrete from the reinforced railing.
The car, which is owned by Fred
Iangrcder of the City Meat Market,
was also damaged considerably, but
not beyond repair. A few weeks ago
this same car was overturned i'll an
other accident, but was not put out
of. commission Mr.. Langreder says
it is yet rafting good car for the
shape it is in.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS FESTIVAL
. WAS WELL ATTENDED

= A large audience was present to
listen to the program I'm memory of
Gustavus Adolphus rendered at the
Swedish Lutheran church on Monday
evening. j An eloquent address on the
life and achievements of Sweden's
hero king was delivered by Rev. J. A,
Parkander, of Lancaster. After the
program light refreshments were serv-
ed in the church basement for small
remuneration. The net proceeds to.
gether with a collection taken up al
the services on Sunday, total co1
about $500, will >be donated to the
Swedish National Sanatorium for Tu
berculosis at Denver, Colorado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
MORE cows ARRIVE
FOR THE FARMERS

Another carload of pure bred cows
and sheiferss arrived few days: age
for farmers in the vicinity, In the
lot were II Guernseys and 10 Hell
stems. NJ. w. Munger gets the II
Guernseys, Albert Reuter- Holsteins,
F. J. Filipi Holsteins, Arthur Brew
ster 3 Holsteins and M. l.. Warner
1 Holstein. 81
A carload of q young Holstein COWS
and heifers were brought to Argyle
recently. The farmers getting cows
from the car brought to Argyle are ::
Chas. Widner i. AL Mack 4, Nick
Zimmerman 2, N. A. Lafferior l, e. s.
Mack 6, n, S. Keynes 4. 80:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
INTEREST RI SHOWN IN
HIS BASKETBALL
Schedule Of Games For Year Are An
H.. nOunced- First Game
/. December II - 49,

Basketball practice was started at
the local high school this week. A
good team is expected to be In the
field as a number of the old veterans
are out on the floor again. Ernest
Hanson is captain Of the quint this
year. Among, the boys who reported
for practice are Lindstrand, Mattson,
Sjostrand, Anderson, Frank, Severine
Campion and several others who stand
good show of making the; team. A
large number are turning out for prac-
tice so that each man will have to
work in order to hold a position on
the team. ~n
A schedule of games has been az
ranged, nine games being on the list.
The opening game will be played be-
fore the Christmas holidays this year.
Hallock will be played at Hallock on
December 18th. Stephen will be seen
in action on the local floor on Deem
Der DIST. This will be the last game
until after the holidays are, over. On
january 18th Hallock will play re.
turn game here. Crookston high will
be here on January Dist, no game Is
scheduled for the 9th OF January
Stephen. will be played on the uI
state floor on February 4th. Ada ano
Warren tussel on the local floor on
February nth Crookston will DC
given a return game on February I|tn
at Crookston. Argyle will play here
on February 14th. The last game on
the schedule will be played with the
Ada quint on March 4th on the ADA
floor.
Elimination games will be played al
Crookston on the armory floor IL
March. according to present plans
The eight highest ranking quints vii
be chosen. to meet for the elimination
contest and the champions OF the dls
trict will so to Mortified to play fo'
the state championship. Last yea'
Fosston2 represented this district IL
the state contest.
Coaches Johnson and Col]ette, O.
the local high school, are now Settns
the BOYS in trim and expect to slV'
! the basketball fans OF the city som'
good interesting games. NUMBER o
| news boys will be seen i'll action Uni
4 wear. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
More Moonshiners
Are Rounded Up

Deputy Sheriff j. P. Bordewlck mas
rounded up three more mOonshmers
in the county. Last Saturday Enlns
Ellingson. of Moose River. was ar
rested. A still, some mash and some
moonshine whiskey was found in his
nossession. The same day Erick Knut-
son, Of Thief Lake, was caught: ne
also had still, some mash ana some
booze. A man named Lier, OF East
Park, was arrested Monday, sun
mash and some booze being found on
his premises. The violaters OF the
dry law We're brought to warren
where they will appear before the
court in, due time to make answer &c
the charges brought against them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Golden. Swanson

III At the. home Of Mrs. Jens Swanson strls't =
in this city on Tuesday afternoon moo
Nov. g, at 5 o'clock occurred the mar
rage Of her daughter, Miss Nettl l
Swanson to Mr.. Jens Golden. Rev VS. =.
sWinberg performing the ceremony tr
The bride has grown up in this city
and is q highly este young q l[l La lady "
The groom is a well known and n #' cap 9 !.
able young man. a large circle J. II .s O.
friends extend hearty congrat ula 1 ti'o on
to the happy couple They left on Az. q
wedding trip to Hibbing and Mime ne
apolis and upon their return will a make MAKE
their home in Warren. n .zSI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
ROAD CRAWLING
OPEN TO FARMERS 8,
Board Rejects All Bids and Gives
County Residents Opportunity
= To Do The Work .s: :

r All bids for gravelling were rejected
by the Marshall county board at a
meeting OF the commissioners held at
the court house today and yesterday.
instead OF letting the work to bidders,
the members of the board decided to
give every taxpayer and resident Of
Marshall county, who desires to do SO.
an opportunity to participate in the
work and with that end in view the
board established a scale of prices
which will be paid for hauling Of
gravel and other labor required. The
work Of travelling on the different
projects will be commenced in a few
days. Highway Engineer J. E. Dish
lngton is busy making final arrange
ments for carrying ON the work Of
travelling the several roads. The
roads to be gravelled include four
miles on State Road No. 3, runnlnx
from the city of Warren to Burnside
school house; three miles on State.
Road No. 4, east of Argyle; eleven
miles of State Road No. 4, 6 miles
east and miles west of Newfolden,
and seven-tenths of a mile of State
Road No. 5, west of Stephen. .sa
The scale of prices which will be
paid was made up by the commits
sioners and corresponds favorablywitA
the bids of the twenty-five bidders Tor
doing the work. t!s2 ss
The following are the prices which
will be paid for hauling gravel ~
cents per cubic yard for the first half
mile; so cents per cubic yard for tile
second half mile; 80 cents per cubic
yard to the one mile point and rs
cents per yard for each mile beyond
the mile point: For labor, 80 cents
per hour for men and SO cents pei
hour for man and team will be paid
Those who desire to secure some ol
this work and wish more information
should consult with county highway
| engineer, J. e. Dishington.
Coming at this time when money il
scarce and at period of the yeal
when farmers Of the county can wei
spare the time for the work, the de
cision Of the board to give all al
equal chance to secure some OF thu
work and keep the money in the county
is commendable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
SNOW ALL AROUND
GROUND BARE HERE

Again Warren and vicinity is favor
oil hv the weather man. While several
inches of snow is reported from places
ali around u.s. no snow has fallen
here and the ground is as bare as
the limbs of the trees at this season
At Hallock. Stephen, Strandquist,
Thief River Falls, ana as iar soutn
as Ortonville and also III the Daho.
tas, snow has fallen during the pas,
few DAYS. Being so close to the snow
line. however, the temperature fell
here several degrees below the 1reez'
ing point and blowing is probably sus'
nended for this season. ..-