davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
Vauclain and Russia.

Is President Vauclain, Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works, after Rus.
sian contracts for his company Such
might be likely from statements made
by certain brokers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE
| Listed and Unlisted Stocks, Bonds
| and Securities of every description
| that are Marketable. II you want 70
| REIMER q COISes q s. N, ".
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
iW.B.&A .BOnd Offering
Subscribed In 3 Hours
el6OO,OOO in Securities Electric Road Are Taken
at Is, Yielding ITO Per Cent.

Subscriptions 81 900 900 issue of the Washington
and Annapolis Electric Railroad bonds offered in
yesterday bya syndicate headed by Robert Gar
necenating scaling down Of alotmens The books
We're open only three hours and might been closed
earlier but for the fact that and New York
Rsacpated in the syndicate and had to be heard from
The bonds bear cent interest and offered 49,
yielding ITO cent the investment They mature
March 1, 1941.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
Oil Stocks.

(Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
PREUS WILL SPEh':4s.
AT ANNUAL PlCNll
Owen Also Accepts Invitation of Pro.
gram Committee To Be
Present.

Acceptance of the invitation to speak
at the joint picnic Of the Marshall coun-
ty Farm Bureau association and Fed
grafton of Farmers clubs, which will be
held in MenZel's Grove near Argyle
June 18th, was contained in letter re-
ceiyed Sunday from Governor j. A. O.
Prens by B. r. Houser, county agent
and chairman of the program committee
for the day Harry Owen of st. Paul,
editor Of Farm. Stock and Home, has
also signified his intention of being
present at the annual picnic.
Plans and details of the June picnic
are being worked out by the program
committee and it is assured that the
affair this year will surpass even the
picnic of last year when it was esti.
mated that there were some 5000 PEG.
pie in attendance Governor Preus
and Mr. Owen will be the principal
speakers for the day and the remain
der of the program will be built around
the addresses of the visitors.
Tentative plans for the day are being
drawn up, which include athletic and
other interesting events for those at
tending. With the final details of the
day worked out it is expected that the
picnic this year will be the best in the
history Of the annual event. The citi-
zens of Argyle are making extensive
preparations for the entertainment OF
the visitors and the American Legion
post of that place will take over several
of the important concessions for the
dow
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
= Racing First
Two Days Of Fair
les for the horse races at the

CO. les for the horse races at the
G., ~ fair July 4 and 5, will close
June 25th at IL o'clock, according to
an announcement by DR.. T.. T. Frank.
secretary of the fair association, this
week. An entrance fee Of $40 must
accompany the entry and a starting fee
of S. be paid by 10 o'clock on the morn
ing OF the day on which the race
starts. The purses will be divided SO,
20, 10 and 10 per cent.
On Monday there will be 2 IL trot
or pace with $500 purse and a 2::225
trot or pace with a similar purse.
Tuesdays racing program will include
a 2 ::25 trot and free for all, each
carrying a $500 purse. The purse in
each event is the sum stated in the pro
gram, plus all entrance and starting
fees, received in each event. All har-
ness races will be mile heats, best three
in five.
Work hauling material out to the fair
grounds for the erection of the bleach
ers was started today and the work OF
putting the track into cOnditiOn.will be
gotten under, way in the near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Warren Hospital
Formally Transferred

The Board of Charities Of the Red
River Valley Conference of the Angus
tana Synod held a meeting in this city
last Thursday to accept the Warren
Hospital which that day was trans.
ferred to the Conference by the Board
of Trustees of the Warren Hospital
association. The formal transfer was
made at a memorial service in honor OF
Florence Nightingale at the Swedish
Lutheran church in the evening. Rev.
$. w. Swenson, President of the Con-
ference, presided and short addresses
were made by Rev. A. Mattson, of
Alexandria, and Rev. =. e. Ording,
members Of the Board Of Charities. l..
NJ. Olson, secretary of the Board Of
Trustees of the Warren Hospital assoc
citation, read the names of the incor-
pOraters of the Hospital association,
the resolutions adopted authorizing the
transfer and then handed the deed and
other papers transferring the property
to Rev. S. w. SWenson, who in fitting
ference DR.. o. n. Meland gave an ex-
cellent talk on the great service rem
dered by Florence Nightingale as a war
nurse in the Cremean war and John p.
Mattson told the story of her life from
girlhOod up Roy Prytz sang a solo that
was much appreciated and special music
was furnished by the church choir. 1t
was very fitting indeed that the trans
fer Of the Warren Hospital to the new
owners was made OH the 1O1st ami
versary Of the birth Of Florence Night
ingale, the originator Of modern nurs-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
LOCAL BEAUTIES TO APPEAR
IN MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE

A full page Of the Roto section of The
Minneapolis Tribune will be devoted to
fair women of Warren in next Sundays
issue. The Minneapolis paper has been
devoting page to the best looking girls
of the various towns in the northwest
in each Of it's Sunday editions during
the past few months.
The photographs were taken by Will
liam Johnson, local photographer, and
submitted to the art department Of the
Minneapolis Tribune. People who have
been watching the colored section dur
ing the past will have an opportunity
to compare the relative beauty of the
local women with those Of other locali-
ties. In the same way they will be able
to judge those to come in the Roto sec
ton Of the Minneapolis paper It is
expected that there will be some dis
appointment on the part of other towns
when they glance over the Warren sec
ton Of the paper next Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
OLLIE / SKRATTHULT
COMING TO WARREN

e. Geo. Hellstrom, booking agent for
the Ollie Skratthult Comedy Com
pany, is in the city today making ar
engagements for an entertainment to be
given In this city at the city park on
the evening Of June 9Th, under the
auspices Of the Vasa lodge. This IA
nous theatrical troupe has given enter
Itainments in large Scandinavian centers
in the eastern and middle states during
the past winter and everywhere they
have been greeted by packed houses.
Mr.. Annar Myhre, Of Warren, is now q
member Of the company and will be q
big drawing card here. The price OF
admission IN Warren has been set at
only half the price charged in other
towns, and this concession will also
help bring q record breaking crowd to
hear the Swedish play, liars Anders
and Jan Anders" presented by q famous
cOf1Dany. z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEES NAMED
Six City Organizations Will Work In
Conjunction For Better Local
Conditions.

In accord with the decision made at
the meeting of the Commercial club
last week committees have been an.
pointed from the various clubs and or
carnations of the city to forward the
work OF Identifying the city Of Warren
and work toward community better
ment. A committee of five from the
Commercial Club with committees of
three and four members from the other
clubs will work together in the under
taklngs which will come up for CON
slderat1on. 1t is expected that meet
ing OF the chairmen Of the various
committees will be called in the near
future by the chairman of the CONNER
clal Club committee, G. Holmquist, to
outline activities for the committees of
the various organizations.
9. Holmquist heads the Commercial
club committee as chairman witllyW. T.
Powell, Ed. Quistgard, Chas. Witten-
stem and J. T. Mattson, as members.
The committee from the Womens'
club is headed by Mrs. Geo. E. Davis as
chairman, and Mrs. Ray Gilmore, Mrs.
d. Farrell and Mrs. r. b. Taralseth as
members.
Mrs. l.. Lamberson is chairman of
the Mothers club committee and Mrs.
Julius J. Olson and Mrs. A. Il: Robin
son are the other two members.
Mrs. A. B. Nelson is chairman Of the
w. G. L. U. committee and will be, as
sisted by Mrs. w. f. Powell, Mrs. Aug.
A. johnson and Mrs Hans Mitgard.
The Girls Community club committee
is composed of Miss Luella Bratrud,
chairman, Miss Jessie Porteous and
Miss Edith Matts0n.
| DR.. Orville N. Meland is chairman of
the American Legion committee and
IngOlf Grindeland and Paul Snyder are
the other two members.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
PLANS BEING LAID FOR
OLD SETTLERS CELEBRATION

The fftieth anniversary of the ar
rival in the. Red River Valley of the
first settlers in 1871, will be celebrated
in an appropriate manner this year.
The celebration will be given by the old
settlers Of Climax and surrounding ter
ritory, on the Sth day of June, at the
Estenson school house, 4 Y miles north
west of Climax There is to be big
community picnic and program, it is
announced. It is thought probable that
Senator Ole Sageng, Judge Grindeland.
and other good speakers are to be pres
emf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
SERVICES IN BIG TENT
OPENED LAST EVENING

Opening services In the big tent, sit
fuated at the foot Of First street on the
old mill site, were conducted last eve
ming. Services will be held every night
this week and there will be services
morning, afternoon and evening on Sum
day. Evening services will also be con-
Quoted the early part OF next week.
Starting Wednesday night Of next
week the Red River Valley Conference
of Swedish Mission churches win hold
Its semi-annual meetings continuing
over Sunday the 18th Among the
speakers who will be present ct these
meetings viii be Rev. o. J. sLundell Of
Thief River Falls, 81 Olson of
Cro0kston, n. Is. Lind Din o Teien and
j. Fjelstedt Of Spooner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
STAGED
AT LOCAL BALL PARK
Shakespearean Actors Had Little On
Local Ball Players In Tradgedy
And Comedy.

Open air vaudeville was inaugurated
in Warren last evening with a touch of
burlesque and slapstick comedy, which,
when the dust settled, left the Warren
baseball team trailing at the small end
of q Fl to S score with the Stephen
crew on the other end The game was
.replete with errors, bOnehead plays and
inability to- hit at the right time on
the part of Warren and an over indul-
gence of one, two and three base hits
OH the part Of the visitors. Mike Cor
man was on the mound for the locals
and was tOunched up for 16 safe bingles
in the fiye-round frolic. Pihlstrom and
Arness did the receiving. Swanson
hurled for Stephen and yielded nine
safe bingles to the local actors. Walker
worked behind the bat for the visitors,
Several accommodating boards, which
We're not in the right field wall, to-
gether with clout i'll that direction.
yielded Warren a home run in the
fourth frame with the bases crowded
and gave the locals four of the five
counters. Rustling Of Stephen secured
a circuit clout in the opening frame
over the left fielder's head. Stephen
secured five runs in the opening frame,
seven in the second, four in the fourth
and five in the fifth. Warren counted
one in the first and four In the fourth.
Last Wednesday evening the baseball
season was opened in Warren when
Alvarado and Warren clashed iii a
seven inning contest that ended 2 and .
German was on the mound for War
rem and hurled a good brand of ball
as did O'Reilly working for Alyarado
The game was a good one from the
opening pitch and neither team had any
material advantage during the fray.
I Sunday the local aggregation Travelled
to Argyle and took 10 to defeat al
| that place. Carl Hayes was on the
mound for Warren and hurled winning
ball but poor support and inability tl
hit at opportune moments gave the Ar.
gylc team the big end of the score
/! Gibson hurled for Argyle and had the
locals we'll in hand throughout most
! of the contest
Friday Of this week the Warren team
will travel to Alyarado for return
game with that aggregation. The local
j players held an impromptu session las,
might and decided to start playing bal
and break into the win column on Fri
day if there is any possibility. It was
decided that sufficient errors for the
season have been made during the las
two contests and a much better brant
Of ball is in order from now on. There
is a possibility that the players will al
pack a horseshoe in their hip pockets
I Friday and several are out securing the
/ countryside for rabbit feet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
May Term Of Court
Opens Next Monday

Forty-two civil and three criminal
appealed and continued cases are on
the court calendar for the General May
term of district court which will open
at 10 o'clock next Monday morning,
May %, at the Marshall county court
house in Warren. The grand jury is
called for 10 o'clock Monday morning,
May %, and the petit jury for 10 O. clock
Tuesday morning, May "a.
Grand jurymen called for the Nav
term are /. Serum, Excel Gust John
son, Eagle Point: I. N. Lodoen, Alyar-
ado; Christ Rud, Valley: Geo. Leslie,
ROLLS; G. II. Gunheim, Holt, village
Leonard Westberg, Vega Thos Thor
kildson, Sinnott; Filing Jorgenson,
Alma :; J ohm Nelson, Nelson Park; e.. J.
Falkeid, Stephen Ole p. Dyrud, West
Valley; Leonard Dagoberg, Parker;
Hartwig Hanson, Marsh Grove; Hans
Hvidsten, Wanger; O.. Enge Big
Woods: Emil r. Osberg, BoxNille
Frank German, Middle River, Twp.
Herman Hanson, Marsh Grove s.. "A.
Serum, East Valley; Peter Lind4uist,
Viking; Hiram Hawkinson, Oak Park
and John Whalen, Sinnott.
Those who will serve on the petit
jury as called are: A. G. Knutson, War
renton; p. j. Backlund, Linsell; Henry
Cook, Middle River, twp. Carl Hjelle,
West Valley; A. O. Aspelin, Linsell =
r. Brown, Grygla; u. j. Tenold,
Espelee; Gustav Thun, West Valley;
John Grindeland, Warren; s. g. Sven
keson, East Valley; Ellis Beckstrom,
Wright; Edmund G. Melo, Parker Jens
T. Imsdahl. Big Woods; g. Potucek,
Comstock;; Alfred Morgan, McCrea
Christ Clausen, Comstock; Ellis Olson
Wanger; Caurin Hevle, New Folden
twp Carl Green, Marsh Grove; Otto
Lee, Valley Gust Nakken, New Solum;
Emil Anderson, Stephen; Ludwig Mon.
son, Holt, village; Anton johnson
Cedar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
LINDSTRAND AND HANSON
Will LEAD H. s. TEAMS.
Annual Athletic Banquet Held and
Sweaters and MonOgrams Awarded
Athletes.

Arnold Lindstrand was elected cap.
tain of the 1921 Warren high school
football team and Ernest Hanson
captain of the 1922 basket ball team
at the annual athletic banquet and
presentation Of sweaters and mono
grams at the high school last evening.
The sophomore class, under the direc
ton of Miss Smith, domestic science
teacher, served an excellent three
course dinner for the athletes.
G. Holmquist, superintendent Of
Warren schools, was tOastmaster for
the evening. Those responding to the
POSTMASTER and their subjects were:
Arthur Melgard, High School; Ray
mond Swandby, "Oneself' Milton
Warner, Outsider; Morrill, Campion,
"Clean Sports; and Ernest Hanson,
.Review of the Past Season" Coach
Johnson also gave q talk on athletics.
S Five Of the high school boys re
|ceived sweaters, seven, mOn0grams for
football, five m0nOgrams for basket
ball, and seven pictures Of the basket
ball team. Raymond Swandby received
q sweater with three service stripes,
Arthur Melgard and Theodore Erickson
sweaters with two service stripes, and
Milton Warner and Morrill, Campion,
sweaters with one service stripe
Arnold Lindstrand, Quentin Melgard,
Ellis Truxell, Chester Macarthur, Cam
eron Quistgard, William Campion and
Milton Warner received football mono
fgrams. 3fs
Ernest Hanson, Oliver Mattson, Ar
thur Melgard, Raymond Swandby and
Arnold Lindstrand received monograms
for basket ball.
Pictures were given to Arthur Mel
| gard, Raymond sWandby, Arnold Lind
strand, Ernest Hanson, william Cam
pion, Milton Warner and Oliver Matt
tson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
N. S. COMMENCEMENT CONCERT

The following program will be given
at the commencement concert which
will be given at the North Star College
next Tuesday evening, May "a. starting
at s Ia.
Quartette-MignO Overture Thomas
Olga Hermanson, Sophia Hermanson,
Vocal duet
Livia Bjorkquist, Elba Bjorkquist
The Moon Drops Low - Cadman
I Am Thy Harp --------- Woodman
Boats Of Mine = Anne StrattOn Miller
Sophia Hermanson, Mrs. Nora Ulland
Piano SOlo-Etude d flat List
Olga HermansOn
Vocal Solo ------ Selected
Mrs. Nora Ulland
Violin SOlO-Aya Maria ---
" Schubert Wilhelmj
AuSilga SOrensOn
Sophia Hermanson, Mrs. Nora Ulland
Concerto in A Minor First Move
Piano 1, Livia Bjorkquist: Piano 2,
Olga Hermanson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
N. 5. COMMENCE CEMENT
AT COLLEGE WEDNESDAY,
Conference President To Deliver Adj
dress Ello @. WaIstedt Announced
Valedict0rian.

commencement exercises next wed
nesday evening followed by the alumni
banquet at the college will close one Of
the most successful school years in the
history of North Star College. Twenty
four graduates will receive diplomas
that evening. DR.. p. A. Mattson, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Conference of
the Augustana Synod, will deliver the
address.
Ella O. Walstedt and Victor Bern
harrison We're announced yaledictorian
and salutatOrian respectively this week
by G. p. Sjostrand, president Of the
college.
Rev. s. w. Swenson preached the
sermon last Sunday eve
ming which is being followed this week
by a series Of pre-cOmmencement ac-
tivities at the college. A musical pro-
gram by the little children was given
at the college this afternoon. Tolnor-
row evening piano recital will be
given and Friday eveningsa piano and
violin recital Next Monday will be
class day. On Tuesday efentng COM
mencement concert will besgiysn at the
school in which the leading Musical tai
ent Of the city will appear. Yhe school
year Will be concluded Wednesday with
commencement exercises sand the
alumni banquet
The class colors for this year are
pink and green and the class flower. the
pink tel, roses. The class motto is, "Pre-
pared For Better Things. Louis Bjors-
ness is president of the graduating
class, Edith f. Johnson, vice president,
and Alma Johnson, secretary treasurer.
Diplomas will be given the following
students in the Commercial course:
Oscar r. Backlin, Victor e. Bernhard
son, Alice ]. Holmquist, Claus A. John
son, Martin W. Peterson, Elvira /. SOr-
ensOn and Ella O. Walstedt
Graduates who will receive diplomas
in the Stenographic course are as fol.
lows: Vivian T. A. Anderson, Ellen r
Anderson. Olive J. Berget, Victor u
Bernhardson, Louis Bjorsness. Tilda a
Hylland, Alice J. Holmquist, Elsie B
johnson. Edith F. Johnson. Alice Y
Johnson, Alma Q. Johnson, Margaret a
Miller. Lille NJ. Monnette, Ella O. Wal
stedt, Mable +. Walstedt, and OlyeSE
Olson. ~
Those who will receive bookkeeping
certificates are as follows Louis BjOrs
ness, Ragnar II. Holm, Henry 4. Knut
son. Elmers q. insastraIi Hannah Il. Ran
strOln and OLAF Sletti.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
LEGION MEMBERS Will
ATTEND CHURCH IN BODY
Local Post Accepts Invitation Of Rev.
Mitchell For Sunday,
May 29th.

Acceptance of the invitation of Rev.
V. p. Mitchell, pastor of the Warren
NJ. 3. church and chaplain of the local
American legion post, for members of
the Legion to attend church services in
a body the Sunday preceding Decora-
ton Day, was contained i'll a. motion
which was approved by the Legion
members at meeting Of the local
Legion post in the Commercial club
rooms last Wednesday evening. Seats
will be reserved for the Legion mem
bers in the NJ. r. church and they will
attend the morning services in a body,
< report Of the financial status of the
Warren ball club was read and accept
ed at the meeting. The report showed
that disbursements up to date for uni
forms. equipment and other items left
balance in the treasury of S279.63.
Tine report was given by DR.. G, a,
Gunnarson, secretary treasurer of the
club. A resolution authorizing the exc
cutive committee of the Legion post to
audit the account of the ball team
whenever it deemed it necessary was
also passed.
Preparations for Memorial Day ex-
eryices were discussed and Il hrfng
squad appointed for the day. DR.. o. n.
Meland. commander of the post, re-
ported that the rifles were expected to
arrive soon so that they would be ayail-
able for May Both. 1t was also urged
that all ex-service men have their uni-
forms ready for wearing ON Decoration
Day and that everyone turn out in uni
form for the parade in the morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
OLIVE BERGET NAMED
H. S. VALEDICTORIAN
Thelma Erickson Wins Second Honors
~ For Scholastic Attachments During
Four Years.

olive Berget was announced vale
dictorian and Thelma Erickson, saluta-
ztorian, of the 1921 class Of the Warren
high school yesterday morning by G..
Hplmquist, principal of the Warren
schools. Olive Berget is graduating
thlsl June with an average Of 81 and
0ne-p Iteenth for the four years work,
while Thelma Erickson has maintained
an average Of 81 and eleven hirty-sec-
onds during her high school career.
The honor students Of the graduating
class, those having an average Of 80 or
better, We're announced as follows !:
Esther Olson, Etfie Pihlstrom. Della
Lodoen, Olive Olson and Hazel Johnson.
With final examinations safely out of
the way there will be 80 students in the
june graduating class
Glass evening will be held on Friday
evening, June 3, and the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached at the high
school auditorium the evening of June
| . by the Rev. Martin Hauser Com
mencement will be held Monday even
ing, June 6. Mrs. Peter Olson of Clio
quet, Mimi, will he the commencement
speaker. The class .colors for this year
are green and white and the class
flower will be the white rose. The 1921
class motto is Impossible is Un-Amer-
lean.
BY weathering the Forthcoming ex-
aminatio the following students will
receive Warren high school graduation
diplomas the evening Of June 9th: W.
Archie Allen, Elsie NJ. Anderson, Olive
I T Rnrpnt Morrill, w C0mn;nn 6olr,o
A. Cederlund, Edith B. Endahl. Thelma
Il. Erickson. Theodore n. Erickson
ClaEp NJ. Heller, Elsie b. Johnson
Ethel NJ. Johnson, Hazel NJ. Johnson
Inez, w. Johnson, Margaret 4. John
soniDella d.. Lodoen, G.. Lambert Lund
Arthur L. Melgard,. Cecilia Meline
Margaret a. Miller. Lille NJ Monnette
Esther NJ. Olson, Olive Il. Olson, Ethel
e. Rihlstrom. Helga T. Sandeen. Louise
NJ. Schmidt, Helma e. Skoog, Agnes E
,Skollpyd, Lawrence T.. Swandby, Ray
mon4 G. Swandby. Rose Il. Swanson
Ruth n. Swanson, Milton o. Warner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
497 ATTENDED MEETINGS HERE

There We're 49l memDefS OF Tie
Northwestern Minnesota Educational
Association present at the three day
session held in Warren last fall out Of
a total of 647 members of the organiza-
ton, according to word received this
week by Supt G. Holmquist of the
Warren schools, from w. A. Ziegler,
secretary-treasurer of the organization.
The meetings here last fall were the
most successful ever held by the organ
ization and the city Of Warren was
highly complimented upon its hospitali-
ty extended to the visitors.