davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
MOTHER HAS GONE TO HER REST

Mrs. Hans A. Larson passed away al
her home in town of Vega. Marshall
county, on March II, 1921, atr9 10 a. IN.
OF hemorrage of. tltss brain. aged ts53
years, 10 months - days.
Deceased was born April II. 1867 in
Trempeleau county, Wisconsin,. Her
parents We're Matthias and Agnette
Swanson, who were early pioneer set
Tiers Of town of Biswoods. both de-
ceased. When deceased was mere
child the family moved to Kandiyohi
county, Minnesota, and in 1870, when
she was twelve years old to town of
Bigwoods III Marshall county. She was
married to Hans A. Larson 9at-Bigwoods
on Dec %, 1854. This union has been
blessed with thirteen children, twelve !
of whom are living and are as follows j: {
Mrs. lver Iversen, Grand Forks, n. d. !
Mrs. tHaWken Iverson, Alvarado, MINI.
Henry Larson, Bloomer, Mimi; Mrs.
Andy Storey, Park River, n. D.; Mrs.
Emil AIorberg, Bigwoods.. Mimi. and |
Carl, Alma, Bennett, Anton, Arntin, |
Arthur and Betsey. who are all at !
home. A son, Martin. died a number !!
Of years ago. The surviving husband
and children are now left to mourn the I
passing of Il kind and loving wife and
mother: Deceased is also survived by
four brothers. namely, Bernard Swan
soll,:rof Eagle Point, Mimi; II. N.
Swanson, Warren, MINI. :; M. nj. Swan
son, Grand Forks, n. d.: and Anton
NJ. Swanson Oak Park, Mimi. Many
other relatives and a large circle OIL
friends also mourn her demise.
s 4 few years after their marriage,
~ NT,., I
moved to Warren where they resided
during the time Mr.. Larson served as
register Of deeds of Marshall county
in 1891 they moved to their farm in
Bigwoods, and iii 1918. to a farm in
Vega.
Mrs. Larson was member of the
Norwegian Lutheran United church
and an active worker in the Ladies Aid
Society She was a home loving WO-
man and was never&happier than when
ministering to the sWants Of those who
were near and dear to her. During
the past four years she has suffered
more or less from high blood pres
sure and resultant poor health
The funeral was held from the Big
woods church on March Is, 1921, Rev.
Brekke, of Alvarado, officiating. The
pail bearers were her six sons. The
church was filled with relatives, friends
and neighbors who wished to pay their
last tribute of love and respect to her
memory. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Interment was
made in the cemetery by the church.
Peace to the memory of a good and,
noble woman!
go Lord when thou ,aWakeSt
s. Us, slumberers. that day,
And in thy hand retakest
! Thy Kingdoms glorious sway,
| Then shall we hear like dreaming
Thine own sweet voice sproclaimlng
That there is death no more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

The American Farm Bureau fedora
-hon has pledged 100000 bushels of
corn as the gift of the farmers~to the
starving peoples. of China, Poland and
Central Europe, and the near East,
The Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton is calling on the counties in the
corn BELT to contribute 60 to 20 cars to
this great humanitarian movement this
month. Sending corn, to feed the
starving peoples will do move to gain
and hold their friendship than sending
powder and shot and high powered
guns for killing them off.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
Service.

Zone of the great aftermaths Of the
world war is the growing realization
Of the true value OF service. Only as
a nation lays aside greed, lust for
power, and lack Of consideration for
other nations, can it hold it's head up
unsOiled before a critical world. In
sane desire for power and predOmils-
arlce at the expense OF others breeds
Adistrust and lack Of confidence. The
natural law works thesam way among
communities and individuals. Success
gained at the expense of and by the
crushing Of others, is very insecure and
llnwholesome, unenduring and will not
stand the continued light Of the en-
suing years.
As the nations of the earth are econ
omically linked together by various in
terests, so the citizens of community
and surrounding territory are bound
together by the common law of mutual
interests making up the cosmopolitan
whole. What is of benefitlto the indi-
yidual citizen, his success, his progress,
is of benefit to the community in pro-
portion as that citizen bears the bur-
den of the community in his capA city Of
one Of the units making up whole.
Likewise whatever is to the interest
Of the community is also Of vital in
tefeessst to the citizenry of that c0mmun-
fly in the same ratio.
Back Of every community, its life
blood, It's source Of revenue and the
foundation upon which : 1t rests, is
some predominant interest. 1t may be
mining, 1t may be manufacturing or
@ornnino 5S Warren owes ifa existence ia
the rich farms that dot the Red River
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

The Minnesota legislature has done
well 4 in putting across the farmers
program, which includes a law pro-
hibiting trading in grain futures, the
public markets bill opening grain and
live stock exchanges to farmers CO.
operative organizations, and a bill for
the establishment Of Minnesota grades
Of grain. If the solons will pass fair
tonnage tax, which the republicans
have pledged themselves to enact, they
may return home to begin their spring
1uorlS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN p. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
entered in the Post Office at Warren
q ~ Second Glass Mail Matter
DMcfal paper of Marshall County.

81 Many protests are being raised all
over the state against keeping the State
. Fair open on Sunday. as has been the
practice during the past two years.
Church organizations and individuals
all over the state are urging the legis-
lature to stop the practice by passing a
law to that effect
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

Easter Services at Warren's Churches
Our SaviOr'a3 Lutheran Church.
"A T.sTOLLEVS. Pastnr..-M q

"A T.TOLLEVS Pastor
Easter Sunday services at IL O'Clock
a. IN. Theme '.Jesus Lives: Special
music. At these services twenty new
members will be officially welcomed in
to full membership of the church. No
evening services Sunday.
Holy Gommupion services Thursday
evening, March 9th. at Z AS.
Services Friday evening at Z As.
Services in Melo in the Morse Ian
guage at 2:30 p. M. Sunday.
= Zion Lutheran Church.
NJ. HAUSER. Pastor.
German Lenten services this Thurs
day forenoon, at 1O:3O
Services Good Friday at Tabor.
Easter services at Radium in the
forenoon with Holy Communion.
German services Easter Sunday ain
the afternoon at $50, with Holy Com
muniOn.
Announcements to Communion re-
ceiyed at the parsonage Thursday af-
ternOOn and evening.
The quarterly meeting of the congre-
CATION will be held Monday, March %.
at the church, beginning at l. 30.
swedish Lutheran Church.
s. W. sWENsoN. Pastor.
Communion services Thursday ut S
p. IN.
Services Good Friday at .. m.
: No confirmation class Saturday.
Easter Sunday. early services, at
$50 a. III. Services and chi1dren's pro
gram at { 80 D. III.
Communion services at Vega Easter
Sunday at II Il. m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
First NJ. f.. Church
v. p. MITCHELL Paafo1

Services every evening this week, ex-
cept Saturday, at Z 30
Thursday evening the Lords Supper
will be celebrated. Every member is
urged to be present if~possible
J. Next Sunday will be great day 1t
will be Easter Sunday and the culmill-
alton of the Passion Week services. "A
large number Of new members will be
received at the morning service The
opportunity will be given parents to.
present their children for baptism.
BE sure to see the sStream OF Life
at the Strand, which will be presented
Friday afternoon and evening. The
pastor has seen This picture and con-
siders it one Of the best he has ever
seen. There are no Objectionable fea-
lures in it. The story is real tonic
Plan to see it without missing the SER
vices at the church that evening.
Swedish Mission Church.
s.. G. w. OLSON Pastor
Thursday, March a Prayer meet
ing at 100.
Friday, March 2:--Services at 40
Sunday, March 277-MOrning services
at 1890. Sunday school att IL 40
Evening services at I 80.
} All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

P. O. HAUGLAND. Pastor. $50
Easter services at 10: 45 a. IN. and
Z 30 in the evening. Special songs and
music. Sunday school at , p. III. ~
Go to church Easter Sunday. You
will be welcome so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
PLANS AERIAL DEFENSE
Army Eleven Prepares to Offset
NaNY,s Airline PIaYS

West Point, y. Y. Nov. gam
other intensive s"rimmagc session Of
longer duration than Mondays was the
program gon" through BY the Army
coaches in the continuation yesterday of
their final drive for Saturdays grid
iron battle in New York with the Navy,
\ painstaking offensive drill was fol-
lowed by q lengthy session on the de-
frnse against airline plays. The Mid
shipmen ere thought TO hav" given con.
siderable attention TO the overhead
game since their contest with Penn
Statc. and Army, remembering all too
well Notrr Danes success with this
sort Of an attack, IS laying much stress
on the Development " Il defense t" break
UP the skls"raping offensive Of the
Middi"-.
During tho var>ity'> offensive drilI
there were frequent Interruptions and n
hu,ting Of th" ulay In the adydnr" t.
ward the scrubs goal line. for the per
icction Of details wa, upprrmO~t in the
minds Of the mentors. and as Il cOnse.
Quenc" there was no scoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
25 SCHOOLS ENTER
x-C0UNTRY RACE
Seven Local Schools and 18
From Out Of Town in Title
Run Tomorrow Morning
CEDAR RAPIDS TEAM HERE

Twenty five high and preparatory
schools from all parts of the East and
one from Michigan, representing the
West, will vie for honors tomorrow IN
the annual American interscholastic
cross country championship race in
Paramount Park. The race, over a
distance Of three and a half miles, IS
under the auspices Of the University of
Pennsylvania.
One hundred and iifty-sc athletes
will start in the race. record entry
list. The runners will be- sent away
at 10 o'clock in the morning by Law
son Robertson. coach Of the Penn track
team. The start and finish of the race
is at the college bOathOuse. about five
minutes walk from the Parkway en-
trance to the East River drive.
A new trophy, the II. c. Potts Cup,
is offered for the first time this year.
The donor is one of the veteran fol-
lowers of track and field athletics in
this city and a graduate of the Uni
verSity Of Pennsylvania.
Seven local schools have sent in their
entry lists for the title run, including
Central High. Northeast High. South
crn. Germantown. West Philadelphia,
and Girard College.
VI the out -0t-toWn teams, Cedar
Rapids High, Of Michigan, has already
arrived for the race. They have been
quartered in fraternity houses on the
Penn campus since yesterday afternoon.
Included in the team are three of the
members of the quartet which won the
intcrsch0lastic two-mile championships
at the Penn relays last April.
McrcrrsbUrg, with Ben Swedc, broth
cr of the former Princeton cross conn
try captain, has an excellent team that
stands charce to win the title Hutch
inSOn High School. OF Buffalo. with q
veteran team. expects to carry the title
back to New York State. Schenectady
High, entered for the first time. has an
aggregation of hill and dale runner.
that should make trouble for the Other
teams. This team recently won the
Columbia interscholastlc champion
ships.
Newark Central High School, las,
years winners; Styves0nt High, Of
New York: st. Bencdict's. of Newark
Chester High School and Rutherford
High School have sent in their entries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
DRONEY AND JACKSON
TO SUBSTITUTE HERE
Changes Made In Holiday Bouts at
National and Olympia

Substitution of a star boxer at both
the National Olympia Clubs has been
necessitatcd for the special holiday pro.
grams tomorrow afternoon. Tim bro.
ney, the rugged and aggressive IMn"aa-
ter battlcr, will appear IN the place Of
FRANKIE Britt at the National, while
Willie Jackson, of New York, Will box
IN the stead Of Joe T.plitz ut the Olyn-
pia.
Information Of Britt's illness was
not received in Philadelphia from New
Bedford until late yesterday afternoon,
while Tiplitz suffered n sNained ankle
training here on Monday. DrGnay will
70 on in the star number at the Ma
Tional against Pete Hartley, the durable
Dane, aud Jackson Is 10 be Billy An
Eclo's foe ut the Broad street arena.
Hartley and Druney met at the Ice
Palace several weeks ago, and the lat
ter was returned winner. However,
there was difference of opinion,
Other matches are:
Eatiunal--.Jimmy Murphy vs.. Johnny
darcy, Al Wagner vs., Tony Caponi, |
(;aa Franchetti VS.. Marcel Dennis and |
Kid Wolf is. Battling Murray. !
obmpiq ay.ew Tender VS.. Manuel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
CORNELL,S CLNCH DLlNS
WHEN HESTORYIS READ
Past Records of Penn Jousts Not Likely to Cive Biz
Red Team IO2 Per Cent Confidence in
Turkey Day Battle
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Jack Dempsey--For Georges Carmen.
tier knocking out Joe Beckett.
princeton-That the season cnded =
trifle earlier in November than usual
The Duffer-For few shots alo,,
the fairway and any putt that drops.
Then Again
/ can oirc thanks for puts that drop,
For mdshie shots ! do not TOP,
When, standing tchere the bunkers lean.
1 coyly lift my dizzy bean. "'
eau 1ire thanks phen on mn ,ov,a.
Fcto tee shots saumter out of bonnJs
But most Of all my thanks ,ciu dy
TO some neic, unmarked olibi.
less WILLARD is said to be nrsc.
- tlcing quick starts in the geneva,
direction of returning thanks for tba
losers end before another summer fades
away.
Until the Disarmament Confcren,.
~ takes up the matter of n ten. VA,
holiday for bunkers, out Of bounJs
ponds and fast, sloping greens, som.
five hundred thousand buffers will retain
their pale and pallid interest in tho
thing. '"'
T F. K.-Correct. Killinger is ons
- OF the greatest running backs that
ever carried football about ms far ss
he cared to go in any given direction
killinger' Aldrich and O'Hcarn are tho
three best backs we have seen in tbs
East, but we have had no chance to in.
spcct the entire flock.
Copyright. 1891. All rights re,.r,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Injured Star Gets
Results by Wireless

Pittsburgh, Nov. 23.--Raymond
MADEIRA. star tackle of the Penn
State football team. although laid
up in Pittsburgh hospital with n
broken leg, will miss no detail Of
the Penn State Pitt game here
Thanksgiving Day.
A wireless telephone has been
rigged up In his room Mt the hospital,
where he will be able to obtain the
results play by play of the classic
between his own team and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh eleven.
In this manner he was enabled TO
get the details of last Saturdays
Carnegie Tech. University Of Mary
land game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Friends Win Again
Boots and Saddle


The Cinderella Purse at Bowie today
brings together the hest card of the
afternoon. Jyntce, coupled with Ten
Buttons, as the Ascot Stable Kraft
entry, are favcrably placed. althougt
BY Jimminy and Arrow of Gold each
will have following. especially BY
Jimminy, since defeating Dresden on
Monday. The race also II not hopeless
for Arrow of Gold or Muttikins. In
fact. 1t Is TO be race of keen conten-
ton. which shows it's attraCtvcneSS.
Horses we'll placed in other races are:
First, Flying Cloud. Fitzgibbon. Fin
niSh Maid; second. the American Re-
mount Association handicap for horses
owned by the United States Army or
officers Of the regular army. two miles, +,
Jay Bird. Courteous. RecOntrcuse !;
fifth. Lady Idllian. Yorkist, Major
Parkc; sixth, Fantochc, Austral, Lord
Herbert; seventh, Mountain Roso ii, +.
G. King, Henlric.
"Buck" Foreman's Super ls becoming a
useful and consistent horse HIS two recent
victories show that he is stayer.
G. ID. Bryan, Jr., OF Baltimore, general
manager Of tho JereTson Park track. ar.
rived in New Orleans yesterday and found
.horscs beng registered a: ratio that In.
racing there Cor the opening OF tho meeting
tomorrow. The track Is drying out rapidly
nnd hlda tni" % be In good condition for
ThaEksSiv!hg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
OEn Yale Looks Will Blues
Picking an Al. American

Picking an Nj American
KiHinger and A. Devine,
Ahrich, Owen aud O'Hedrn,
StfinD s,rittlv through the line,
With a subtle triSt and turn.
Stuart, Wilson. Williams, French,
Mohadt with the kiicy flick,
Who can I lcdre on the bench!
There arc more than I eau pick.
Slater, Huffman and MCCLURE.
Badcr, Into, Kock and King.
/ could Strum a clicked ivrc
While their fame is on the aCing;
Roberts, Robertson and Shdp,
Stein and Larsen, Greene and Ftck,
But come upon ono fac,
There arc more than / can pick.
Erickson. Ga,ella and
Barchet. Buell.. Kdp and Wray,
Fancy toith the foot aud hand
When q tdcklcr bars the ,cdy.
Wpnne and Workmdn, RomncV, Kane,
Strong and speedy, skilled and quick,
There's a Knot ,Cithin my 6rdin,
There are more than cdn pick.
CORNELL may look to have pear
~ shaped cinch over Penn in their
annual joust. but having perused past
records again, Cornell isn't going to be
102 per cent sure until the closing
scrimmagc has been untanglcd.
The Last Test
VOU can come upon any number oi
l. non partisan. unprejudlccd foot
ball students who believe that Penn
State today Is the best team in the East
and one of the greatest in the country.
The last test against Pittsburgh will
be important. where a substantial vic
tory will mean additional support--but
where defeat will upset the entire
year.
Penn State has more to lose than
she has to gain in her annual Thanks :
giving Day test, for Pittsburgh hasn' I
gone very far for one reason or another.
Bczdck in Kilingcr. Wilson and Light
ner has the best b0ckfcld we have seen
and the strongest running attack. Pitt
may stop this trio. but just how is be-
yond our imagination.
Speaking Of Records
VOU cant put it over the Old Guard
i Some one spoke of Princeton
ability to play through the Harvard
game without substitution. But wha
about the Yale team Of 1897?
This team included Cadwalader
Chamberln, Rogers, Brown, Chadwick
IIazen. Hall. De Saulles, Mcbride
Dudley and BENJAMIN.
1t not only played through both Har
ward and Princeton gam"s, but in th
process thereof didn't take out time 70
| injuries or ailments on single play.
This team was coached by Franl
Buttcrworth and trained by Keenc Fitz
patrick. now at Princeton.
If any modern machine cares to shoe
at some lofty target in the way o
stamina and durability it is invited t,
open fire at this record.
What They Give Thanks For
HDABE" RUTII-For all right fiel
- fences and n soft spot in tn
heart Of certain Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Ia SALE DRILLS
WITH ST. JOSEPH'S
Catholic Elevens Practice To-
gether for Respective Big
Games This Week
HOLD LIGHT SCRIMMAGE
BY PAUL PREP

T OF LITTLE'S La Sale Prep foot.
- ball team held its scmi.t final prac-
tce for the game Friday with La
Grange High School. runner-up in the
Chicago Suburban High School League,
at the Phillies' Ball Park yesterday aft
ernoon. Heinie Miller had his st. Jo-
seph's Prep squad out and the two
teams held light Scrimmage.
The La Grange High School eleven.
for which the La Sale aggregation is
getting prepared, mas remarkable rec
ord this year. The team has played
seven games this fall and won six. One
hundred and ninety points have been
scored against It's opponents forty. all
Of which were registered by Dcerfied
High, Chicago champions.
| La Sale, too, has n great record. In
the seven games played TO date. the
/ Blue and Gold team has registered 1876
points while not single marke, has
been scored by opposing teams. Dono-
van Rockford. captain and quarterback.
has tailed 103 points personally.
Four squads appeared on the field
Yesterday Hfternoon--twO from La Sale
and two from st. Joseph's. The four
outfits ran through signal drills for fully
! three quarters of an hour before tho
first teams Of both schools lined up for
the scrimmage.
Open Practice
Over on the west side Of the field
, Lou Little had his two squads working
ont. Signals were called by Don ROch.
| ford. and the boys were sent through
!
nations.
On the opposite side Of the field Heini"
Millrr'S agGrcgations, minus the great
! Leo Breslin. held their drills. The boys.
instead of using open formations, played
only straight football. Nothing in the
way Of trick plays was tried, and the
workout was considered success.
Later on Leo .Dreslin, captain and
star halfback Of the Crimson and Gold,
appeared on the field. As soon as he
arrived the two teams went at each
| other.
The scrimmage was far from being
hard one. Neither team tried to score,
and each practiced defensive work.
against the others offense. First one
team would receive the ball, try to
break through the others line and then
the other aggregation was handed the
leather.
/ Both coaches appeared pleased after
I the workout The boys showed wonder
full confidence for their coming games,
and were all In good condition, with
the exception of Tegan, La Sales crack
halfbHrk.
To Play Catholic High
IIrinic Miller had his team on tn"
field for the same reason Lou LittI" had
, hts. The Crimson and Gray is booked
10 meet Catholic High tomorrow in Il
Catholic School League contest, which,
| If won, will mean tie for the cham
piunship with Nillnnova Prep and Wpst
+ Catholic; provided, Of course, West
Catholic beats the Main Liners,
! Just before the practice ended, one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Pitt Loses Line Star

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov, -?s --JcAn Mclean,
hurgh football team VIII not play against
Pom state here on Thanksgiving Day, ap
injuries suffered IN tho Warrington and
Jefferson game. Mike Hartncu, I" subatI.
with a broken jaw suffered in practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

of the ST. Joseph's players booted ball
over the left field fence. 1t was a
beautiful punt, but 1t cost the team
about 81, as it was n new ball. Some
one went outside TO locate the pigskin,
but youngster beat him 10 It. When
last seen the ball was in the arms Of
youngster running down Huntington
street.
The teams finished work about > 80
and, after run around the field, were
sent to the showers.
Friends Win Again
Germantown Friends soccer team
continued its winning streak in the
Private Schools League yesterday
afternoon by walloping Penn Charter =
eleven, 4 to o. The victory placed the
G.. +. s. aggregation In a tie for first
place with the Quakers, In the race for
the championship.
The team from Germantown ave-
nue. and Coulter street has not been
scored on in the last two years. 1t has
won the title in the private schools
circuit for the last four years, and after
yesterdays performance 1t seemed to
be safe bet to say that the team will
repeat once more this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
LEWIS ON MAT HERE
heavyweight Bouts Scheduled To.
night at National Club

night at National Club
TIL" first wrestling show Of the 1921.
80 season viii be staged this evening
at the National 4. A, when Mickey
MrNcalis presents a card Of heavy
weight grappIers. Ed Stranger Lewis,
former worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, viii try his famous deadlock
on Justin Silva. champion Of Portu-
gal. This will b. the final event Of four
bouts. all Of which will be catch as
catch can 10 finish.
Jim L0ndos, Greek champion. en-
Joe Polk. iHteralicd champion.
John Sb0ndDwich, termed the Jewish
HercuIesr. meets Wladck Zbys2k0.
brother of worlds champion Stansilas
Ibyszko. Mike Romano, Italy's cham.
Dion, will face Elmer (JohansOn, OF
Norway.