davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
.C0N||hu|lI1 WORK
OF RED CROSS
Charters Show Splendid Work
Soldier Work and Health.

j x s7E-f S-s5f Ta7s- y
7 Red Cross membership in the 81
Chapters here in Minnesota shows a
total Of no. 73. The strength Of this
enrolment proves the value Of the
service which the various Chapters
are rendering in various sections Of
the state. s III, So =s t @z=s
With the opening of the Fifth An
nual Roll Gallon Armistice day-the
work which these Chapters have been
carrying on is Of special interest to
the membership. past, present, and fu-
~ture.. First in Importance are the ac-
tivities in behalf Of ex-soldiers.
,s During the past year $4,000 has
been expended by Minnesota Chapters
in this, work. Ex-servtce men to the
number Of 22,324, have been assisted
In obtaining hospital treatment, yoca-
tional education, and in securing addi-
tional compensation and allotment
from the government. The majority
Of these men are the heads Of fam
lilies. Many Of them have developed
various disabilities which have unfit
The American Red Cross is e1pend-
Ing nationally $10,00O,0OO year to
help ex-service men and their families.
This work includes the same type Of
service as that rendered by the local
Chapters here in Minnesota.
Other activities OF, the Red Cross
along health lines are supplying wi
tai service In the different commune
ties. During the past year, 1O8 public
health ,iurses have been employed by
Red Cross Chapters IN this state. The
entire enrolment of Red Cross nurses
from Minnesota is 1910. In case Of
necessity these nurses are equipped
according to Red Cross standards for
service In war or emergency. Great
interest has been shown in the health
program especially the instruction
in Home Hygiene and Care Of the
Sick. :.s ISL, ss..5. s :.
Women to the number Of $3.50 have
received certificates from the. 255
classes held in every section through
out the state. In the northern Sec
ton, among the sparsely settled dis
tricts, where railroads are few, many
women have walked miles to attend
these classes Instructors and public
health nurses frequently cover miles
/ OF territory on foot to reach these
classes and the schools. st:z2.
a number of Life-S Saving classes
have been conducted throughout the
state. Seventy-three persons have
passed the Red Cross examination and
s are members Of the Life-Saying Corps.
The Junior Red Cross program in
Minnesota has created much interest
throughout the Central Division, Of
Which this state is member. Ii the
last school year there were 2,196 .Ju-
snior Auxiliaries enrolled with q mem-
bership OF 1926, 1856 children. .ss
. Every person In the state will have
.san opportunity to support the Red
Cross program and assist the Chapters
In carving on this: work by renewing
their fnembe rship during the Roll
Call, which opens. on Arlnistice day
and continues until Thank living.
h Memb erships will enable each OF the
81 Chapters to- carry on its commu-
nifty service and increase Its useful
ness. 5.:5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
DIuJN NE

- Henry Schantzen, of Thief River
Fails, spent the week end with his
brother, Nick Schantzen, here.
Is lbs. graduated sugar 81 90. Box
Eof apples 2.69. pc. outing flannel
lie. per yard e. Farmers Store.
sss Mr.. r. Cook returned Friday even
ing from his deer hunting trip near
sBaudette. He was successful in bring
ing back a fine large moose but was
unfortunate in having the camping
outfit DESTROYED by fire one night
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kramer en-
joyed fine moose dinner at the N g
r. Cook home Sunday.
Mrs. 2. Fagerstrom will entertai,,
the Swedish Mission ladies' aid on
Saturday afternoon: Everyone is cor
daily invited to- attend.
John Emanuelson and Charles Ioes-
Warren, are reported getting along
nicely. {. 5ss
Hannas Eckman was here from Hen
ming, Mimi. where he has been work
ing for the past three months. his old
friends We're all glad tor see him
again.
The section men Of this point were
called out early in + the morning the
day Of the 500 Line wreck near. Non
van, N. d.
MrsH. G.. Kramer was pleasantly
Isurprised Wednesday afternoon by
about twenty-five women of this com
munity coming in to spend the after.
noon with her: most delicious
luncheon was brought and served by
1.-The guests. The afternoon was most
pleasantly spent and was greatly APP
Ipreciated, especially by Mrs. Kramer,
to whom it will always be a pleasant
memory of the kindness of her friends
! Card of Thanks
We. wish to hereby thank our
friends who so kindly presented US
with a generous sum of money.
| Mr. and Mrs A. G. Otto.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
"a Rat That Didn't Smell After Beins
Dead for 3 Months ssSs

5s5 swear it was dead at least 8
months, said James Sykes Butcher,
sWestfeld, Ne saw this ratt.
every day Put q cake of RAT-SNAR
behind a barrel. onths ii ter ny wife
asked about the rat rendered the
barrel, looked behind sc. There vast ~
Three sizes, 33sb5c, s. rs Sold and
iaranteed By PEOPLES Trading CO. and
Varren rhar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS

Services were held in honor Of the
American Red Cross Pie following
program was given in addition to the
regular Sunday school service: Girls
chorus, To the Harvest Field Elk
position, What the. Red Cross Needs
to do in Marshall County" Dorothy
and Mary Clausen and Jessie Cook
Solo,, Ruby Clausen = Address, Rev
Mitchell. The above receive oul
thanks for contributing to the service
especially to Rev: Mitchell who took
valuable time during a strenuous Sun.
day to. come here from Warren.
John Emanualson sends letter OF
thanks to the Sunday school for the
bouquets of flowers sent. to him al
the hospital. 5.
a cord Of wood has been purchased
by the Sunday school to have to use
on cold Sundays during the winter.
Services are held each Sunday al
2 2. NJ. Everybody is welcome. i,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
RED CROSS DRIVE

Is. is now the time 70 enlist in the
Red Cross membership list. While
times tim are hard for all we must not
forget then that the call on the Amer
lean Red Cross must be greater than
ever. Few Of us have been called on
this year for any thing of this kind.
We cannot say that calls have come
often this year. Those who have en-
listed to take tmembe rship fees are
Somners, Miss Boirier, Miss
i. Sedlacek and Frank Strobe. 10
save them the time and expense OF
calling on you they would greatly APP
preciate having you come to them
when if is DOSSible 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
5RADIIJM ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM WAS A SUCCESS

The Community Get9To-G ether in
honor of Armistiee day was success.
We are most thankful to >Superinte
emit Holmquist Miss Newman and
Miss Wennerberg for ma king the eve
ming such a pleasant one. We appre.
5ciafe very much their coming here
from Warren to help US have an in
.teresting evening Much credit is due
the local people for the help given
in the program and also for the good
spirit everybody showed sin entering
into the program and the sing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

. Now is the time to prepare for the
long winter evenings by subscribing for
a number of good magazines. Ask for
our catalog of magazines and special
prices. Warren Sheaf Magazine Sub
scription Department.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Norwegian Lutheran Church OF
y IS AlvAradO
Z tH& G IT RREKKE PaSt1r

English services in the evening al
s o'clock. z s5
Sunday school at IL O'Clock.
81 Ladies Aid entertained by Mrs. Os
car Sands Thursday of this week.
Morning services in Kongsvinger al
II O'Clock. NJ S 81.
swedish Lutheran Church OF Alvarndo
JOSEPH G. MATTSON. Pastor u
Next Sunday morning services al
Elm at 10 80. 5
English worship in town.at 80 E 2
NJ.
Sunday school at II A. NJ.
Alvarado Ladies Aid will meet with
Matilda NWalberg Friday this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

The j Ohm OTson family vacated the
hotel and moved to other. quarters
across the track.
s# Watch next weeks news items for
the annou ncement Of the s Ladies a' Aid
society Bazaar. ',#: 81
The school being closed Friday, the
Misses Porter and Erickson spent va
cation at their respective homes
Edward Staska and H IS NVickner
were fox hunting last Sunda after
noon. We should judge from their II
facial expression that the Wiry little
creatures refused to be smoked out
of their holes.
s1iGs Nj nday morning we We're threa tell IL:
ed with a heavy snoWstorm but only
"a slight fall resulted. ss.
Gathering of pupils and teachers ls
of the informed late class Of the Sum
day school was held at the j: VT Jam l:
33ppio1 home Tuesday evening : as so.
cial evening was spent. The follow S
ing were elected as officers ::s# Clarence
!SeWill, president Elsie Campioil,
treasurer, and Alma ! al len, secretary:
The Misses Hammers aunts Of Mrs ]
Montgomery, have arrived to- spend 6
the winter here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

lowing guests: Mr., and Mrs. Albhl
| sBrunzell and family. Mrs. E. Brunzel]
land daughter Envy Mrs. Anna Berg
| man and grandson Horace Porten. II
| Mr.. and Mrs Sam Daieil and sou
| Glenden. Walter and Marie, MI. and
! Mrs. w. Z. Malm and sons were en-.
| tertained to diInler1at the Lewis Lar
| son home Sunday.
4 number OF young folks spent
Thursday evening Il the, Henry Back
strom home. 81. - 5s !:
Frederick Sands spent Il few days
last week at the Per Pearson home i'll
Vega. s sI.
The men employed Ion the railroad
section crew left for North Dakota
Saturday morning to help repair the
track. after a wreck They returned
Tuesday
School Notes
Marvin Sands was absent Monday
Maybelle Bergman and Evelyn Goe-
the We're absent Monday. :zSss s#. y
Edwin Strong is absent; from school
on account of illness.
Carol Bovee has returned to school
after a few weeks absence. @
William Mackie enrolled in the first
grade last week.
Miss Marie Petron from the Uni
versity of North Dakota visited the
high school Friday.
Miss HILL Of Warren. visited with
Miss Brown Friday. ,= s.. III
Miss Anderson visited ut her home
over Sunday.
Miss Bystrom visited at Warren
Saturday. #.ssss s7ss
Adeline Hill entertained a number
of boys and girls at a ''taffy pull
Saturday evening. All present report
an enjoyable time.
The play Engaged by Wednesday
will be given Friday evening, Nov. IS.
at S:3O O'Clock. ! ~
rs Are you going to see Martin Henery
in, Engaged by Wednesday" Do not
miss this opportunity of seeing the
high school pupils iii one of the most
amusing plays ever given in Alvarado,
You see. Lucille and Arthur had not
seen each other for seven years 50
on the night of Lucile's arrival. her
aunt and Arthur's mother plan their
engagement. Docs Lucille get engaged
to Arthur? Well--that's telling. Come
and see the old, old story worked out
in a new way. Above all things,
don't miss Martin Henry
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
I! I. } !, ] i: 7
gsls so "a a. ". g


MI. and Mrs. r. Johnson, dr.a and
Mrs. Ed. Johnson and Ella Nelson
were dinner guests at the John Mil
sin home Sunday.
Mrs Selmer Johnson, who has. been
visiting at her parental. ]. home for the
past few weeks, left for her ONE in
Grand Forks on Monday
ss a pound social will be given in the
West Farley school, Dist: 143,
"Wednesday evening, Nov. g Girls III =
bring lunch Tor two and boys don't
forget your pocket books. Come one
md all and spend an ENJOYABLE even
ing
a bunch of young folks were enter
tanned at the Axela Swanson home
Sunday evening. Every body exported
ID good time. sssf5
Miss Fannie Gorsuch was 81 Warren ire z
visitor Monday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Swedish Baptist Church
HJALNAR MOSSBERG, Pastor

!: :s3sG Et 5AlyaradO 5:ssS5 II.
The Bible Conference III AlvaradC
which commenced Tuesday Nov. 10
will continue every day until over
Thanksgiving day at 10 AZ M,.2 P. NJ
and Z 80 p NJ Rev. G. p. Bergfalk
Cambridge, J Nystrom, Minneapolis
and Arv EdstrOm, ST. Paul. will be
the speakers. Eyerybody welcople.
Vega
No meeting next Sunday on account
of the bible conference iii Alyarado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
sCHOOI, REPORT DIST NO. 23

Pupils having a perfect att tendance
Chat IS neither absent or tardy Tor
the month end ing ~ oVember 11th are
Juliet Hoff Ralph Hoff and Harold
/ Climb.
Pupils present IS days or more and
not tardy are Doris Nelson, Lauretta
Nelson, William Nelson, lionel Hol5
ter, Guy Climb and Francis Climb.
Ellen S. Der teach
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

8. We. wish to hereby thank our
friends who SO kindly presented US
with a generous sum of money.
Mr.. and Mrs A. g. Otto.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
RAMON $ W|DO W
 T0 AT TEND TRIAL
Opposing Counsel Agree To Make No Attempt To
 Spring. Sensations

ARDMORE, Okla, March 9.-Attor- neys tonight announced readiness for the opening tomorrow of the trial of Clara Smith Hamon charged' with the murder of Jake L. Hanhon. The Carter county district court docket to- day was cleared of nine cases and Judge T. w. Champion announced that the Hamon case had the right of way.
 State and defense counsel tonight were in agreement in statements that the case woudl be fought out on its merits as a murder case and that no effort for the sensational would be initiated.
 Mrs. Jake l.. Hamon, the w1dow, to- night said she would attend the trial as witness and would be a. specta- tor until verdict is rendered.
 To Ask Wsiivine of Rule
 s. P. Freeling, state attorney gen eral. announced he would ask waiving. of the rule against witnesses appears ing in the court room.
 Selection of the jury, it was indi-
 a(CONTINIrED ON PAGE TTIREFcl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10

LONDON, March Shy the Asso- ciated Press)-The penalties imposed upon Germany will cease only when satisfactory solution of the ques- tions of separations, disarmament and war criminals has been accepted by the allies.
 The supreme council so decided at its meeting tonight, al which NJ. Bri- and declared that the French govern ment had no intention of permanently occupying territory on the left of tho Rhine. He said that the only object was 70 secure execution of the treaty.
 The council agreed to instruct the allied high commission of the Rhine land to invite the attendance of Itai- ian representatives when economic questions resulting from the applica- tion of the penalties were under con- sideration.
 M. Briand and the heads of the other delegations expressed apprecin- ton of Lloyd Georges conduct or the conference.
 50 Per Cent Sales Tax
 Besides dealing with sanction the council decided to draft a bill TOT a 90 per cent toll on the sales of Ger man goods. 1t was stated that i'm ports to the allied countries through neutral countries will be required to have certificates from the respective chambers of commerce in neutral countries or in the countries of trans shipment showing origin of the goods
 The discussion of the questions re- lating to Turkey and Greece was re- sumed and tomorrow there will be private conversations with the Greeks and Turks.
 Premier Lloyd George alluding to French newspaper comment on the occupation of additional German ter ritory asked the French premier for assurances that annexation was not contemplated. The French comment indicated the belief that the institu- ton of customs barrier was likely to lead to a complete separation be- tween the occupied territories and the rest of Germany.
 Asks Expression From Briand
 Former Premier Clemenceau's re- pudiation of permanent occupation was brought up. Lloyd George said that though he had confidence fin M Briand and the good sense of the ma jority of Frenchmen and although he had received assurances from former Premiers Ciemenceau and Millerand who had fought hard against the an- nexationist policy. he would welcome a new and definite assurance from NJ. Briand that France contemplated neither annexation nor even autonomy of the Rhineland.
 M Briand denied any such feeling existed "even in the back Of the minds" of responsible French states men. Not five out of every hundred Frenchmen he asserted. dreamed of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
French President Voices Good Will; King Georges
 Message Not Revealed

w WASHINGTON, March 9.-Mes- sages of fehcitation exchanged by President Harding and foreign rulers. expressing hopes for peace and friend ship were made public today.
 A note of economic as well as poli. tical cooperation was sounded in the exchange between Mir Harding and President Millerand of France. while most of the messages that passed with South and Central American presi. dents voiced renewed pledge of Pan. American solidarity. The message re. ported in press dispatches as having been sent by King George of Great Britain, and the presidents reply, were omitted from the list given out.
 Many Send Felicitations
 In addition to President Millerand. those whose congratulatory expres- sions were included in the announce ment were King Albert of Belgium. King Victor Emmanuel or italy, King Gustaf of Sweden, King Boris of Bull garia, Sultan Ahmed Ghadjar of Per sia. President Pessoa of Brazil. Pres ident Melendez of Salvador. President Gondra of Paraguay, President Acos- ta of Costa Rica, President Bustillos of Venezuela. President Suarez of Colombia. President Porras of Pana- ma, President Brum of Uruguay. President Menocal of Cuba and Pres ident Saavedra of Bolivia.
 After recalling the trials through which the United States had passed. President Millerand's message said:
 The solidarity of France and the United States, which is so powerfully contributed to their common victory. will also prove their safeguard dur ing peace. The political or economic weakening of either republic would mean impairment of the other Their interest as we'll as their sentiment bids them to stand by each other, and thus we are sure will be perpetuated the noble traditions which for nearly century and half have associated our two great democraCies Tor the common good of mankind"
 Pledges France Friendship
 Mir. Harding replied:
 "l thank you sincerely for the cor diality of your appreciated telegram of congratulations and good wishes. and assure you of my abiding friend. ship for the French republic and of my very genuine wish for the con tinued promotion of it's welfare and the further strengthening IT possioie. of the ties by which the two coun- tries are bound in historic and fra. ternal friendship"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
HARDING STARTS SENATE ROW IN COL0MBIA PACT
Plea To Ratify $25,0O0,0OO Treaty Develops Split
 Among Republicans

WASHINGTON, March 9-A spec ial message sent by President Hard ing to the senate today asking early ratification of the S25. .000, ,OOO treaty with Colombia started vigorous controversy, with a considerable group of Republicans ali gned in op- position.
 It was the presidents first con gressional message and developed the first open differences between senate Republicans. The communrcas.0u was brief ana was understood to have recommended ratification of the long delayed treaty principally on Ine ground such action would improve re- lations between the United States and Colombia, and have a beneficial eff feet on relations between the United States and Latin-America. Publica- ion of the message, read in an exec utlve session, was deferred
 Object To immediate Action
 Immediate action at the preseu> ez- tra session was urged by Senator Lodge, Republican leader, but objec- tions came from both Republicans and Democrats, and the matter went over until tomorrow, together with a proposal to discuss the treaty In open session.
 Postponement of the treaty's con sideration until the April session ap- peared probable. Leaders started ne gotiations and tomorrow it was hoped an agreement might be reached which would defer consideration until next month, limit debate and fix date for final vote. If the treaty is set aside until the April session, leaders to- night said, that the extra senate ses- sion might terminate Saturday. Should
 eCoNTINUED ON PAGE rfIREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
European Nations Except Italy . Continue In Grip or Business
 Depression, Says U. s. Suruey
Engand's Trade Decreases While Unemployment Grows; French Banks Credit Strained; Iaps'
 Business Improves; Italy Moves To Pay U. &

WASHINGTON, March 9. Con- tinued business depression in Europe, except Italy, was reported by Ameri- can consuls in the monthly cable sur vey of world econmoic conditions is sued today by the department of com merce. Signs of improvement were seen in the Far East, but little change was noted in the South American countries. Both exports andi imports are decreasing in Great Britain, the survey said, increasing unemployment. Payment of heavy taxes was regard ed as cause of the tightness in the money market and English banks were said to have loaned two-thirds of their resources to private enter prises.
 Recent price declines and business stagnation in France, according to the survey, have tended to strain the credit of banks. A liquidation of the government owned French merchant fleet, aggregating 100000 gross tons, is being urged.
 Italian banks are reporting large profits, however, the survey continu- ed and the condition of the govern ment finances was regarded as more favorable. Local unrest and strikes about Rome are decreasing but un- is in evidence, 1t added.
 Germany Reaches Out
 German interests are attempting to obtain control of the Austrian gov ernment's former ammunition plants, the survey reported, and German cap ital is trying to control the iron in dustry in Austria. The general con dition of the Austrian government fi- nances was regarded as more unfay- orable. The costNof living there rose 10 per cent in February, It was re- ported
 Business depression is increasing in the Scandinavian countries. the sur vey asserted, while German competi- tion is placing many industries in a worse condition than formerly,
 Japan's foreign trade continued the increase started in January, accord ing to the survey, while bank loans increased under lower rates and cas- fer money. An upward trend in the exchange rate on the United States, il was said, is looked for in Japan. Orders for foreign goods are decreas- ing in China. but the trade depression
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
ALLIES TO HOLD RHINE CITIES UNTIL GERMANS Mir TERMS
Indian War Whoop Yields Place To 0p tic Singing

; NEW YORK, March g. = The chasm between unmelodious h. dian war whoops and the smooth strains of operatic singing was bridged tonight when Chief Coupo- lican a native Araucanian Indian of the Chilean Andes. made his de- but with the Metropolitan Opera company in the leading role of ''The Polish Jew The large au- dience gave the Tbig chief'' rous- ing reception.
 The stentorian voice of his h. dian father and musical apprecia- tion of his French mother have been blended into an operatic bar itone of rare richness, personified in the Indian chieftain. said to be the first of his race to have come to this pinnacle of vocal develop ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
REFUSES ID CONCUR IN HOUSE AMENDMENTS .T0 OMNIBUS R0pl MEASURE; ADOPTS COUNTY SEAT
 REMOVAL BILL; VOTES TO PROLONG THIS SESSION

PHOENIX. March g. On recom- mendaticn of the appropriation com mittee, the state senate tonight re- fused to concur in amendments made to the omnibus good roads bill in the house The house was notified of the senate's refusal to accept the amendments and indicated that it would insist on its amendments. A conference committee on the bill probably will be appointed by the two bodies tomorrow
 E4ch house charged the other to- day with holding up legislation dur