davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
CARLOAD OF TRACTORS
RECEIVED AT WARREN.

The Warren Machine & Iron Works
Co. received a carload Of Hart-Parr
tractors on Tuesday, the first carload
of stracto shipped to this city this
year. The big shipment shows that
the Warren Machine e Iron Works co.
are optimists and have full faith in the
future Of farming in the Red River
Valley. s. T., :. -. :ss ,5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
X. OF G. TO GIVE BIG FESTIVAL
IN GRAND FORKS APRIL 10TH.

There are large number Of Knights
Of Columbus who are members Of
Crookston Council number 1915 that are
planning on attending the annual spring
festival Of Knighthood that is to be
held in Grand Forks Sunday, April
10th, at which time Is planned to
confer the mysteries q l1le first three
degrees Of the order Oh . class Of
seventy candidates
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30

FORMER WARREN GIRL ELECTED.
Miss Hildur Carlson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Carlson and former
Warren girl, is the first woman in
Itasca county to be elected to any Office
Of esponsibility and trust, according to
word from Coleraine where she was
elected as township clerk Of Greenway
township by 200 plurality. Miss Carl
son is employed in bank at Marble, q
town few miles east Of Coleraine in
the township Of Greenway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
HERMAN PROBST INJURED.

Herman PrObst was injured this at
ternoon when team Of horses became
frightened and ran away, while he was
loading cattle crates into a car near the
Great Northern depot, throwing him
from the wagon. His face and head
were cut and one leg injured. He was
removed TO the Warren hospital from
where first reports indicated that he
had not been seriously injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-30
BASEBALL BUG BUSY
IN NEARBY TOWNS
Warren Still Immune From National
Infection That Threatens Rest
of County.

year, Warren seems to still be immune
from the baseball bug which has been
busy singing the fans Of surrounding
towns to such degree that already
sums of money have been raised in
most Of the towns for the launching
of fast diamond aggregations this sum-
mer. HallOck first succumbed to the
national disease and has been since
spreading the Infection to towns in
Marshall as well as Kittson county.
Stephen and Argyle have both risen
to the occasion and subscribed funds
for the carrying on of the campaign
Warren alone seems to be holding
out on the wiley germ and only the
most disastrous Infection Of the sur
rounding countrS, will brood action in
the county seat, according to present
indications. Just now baseball does
not seem in season but with the COM
ing of the long summer evenings and
mosquitoes, there is every probability
that loyal fans will be casting anxious
eyes toward the high fence in close
proximity to the county court house.
Early preparation is oftentimes advan-
tageous.
During the past winter the advant-
age of waiting was amply demonstrated
in the activities of the Legion basket
ball team. After very late start the
team got going in mid-season form the
last few games. A similar result is ill.,
evftable ii: Warren waits until the
baseball season is in full swing before
cOnsidering.a team. Every logical line
of reasoning will assure even the most
skeptical fan that Warren should have
some kind of team il only to put that
name on the diamond. !
The smaller, towns to the north are
forming-a league of strictly home town
players with the exception of bat
terry. There is little doubt but that,
given change, local ball players could
perform in a satisfactory manner at
most Of the infield and outfield posi-
tons. This would necessitate the Sc
curing only Of battery at a reason
able expense Along about this time
prospective batteries will be easier to
secure than when every little hamlet
and town in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas are crying for. pitchers and
catchers.
There has been some individual talk
OF baseball in town but no one-has been
brave enough to suggest a concentrated
effort for the formation of a team. In
certain town in the northern part OF
the state the baseball season has been
gotten under way by the formation OF
an athletic association which took In
practically everyone In town. The
membership fee was one dollar which
gave each member personal interest
in the club. The money was devoted
to the early preparation Of getting 8
baseball team in the field. Something
along similar lines might start the bal
rolling in Warren. However it is done
Warren should have a team in thu
field this year and early enough tt
start with the rest, If for no other rea
son, to let them know that Warren i
| the county seat of Marshall count!
and that Warren has a baseball team
and that Warren Is not sitting on TIN
sidelines.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Oswald Francis Schuelte is at the
Pennsylvania hotel in New York.

Preparations are all completed for
the opening of the Dean place to the
public tomorrow afternoon and
evening with the performance of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" for the
benefit of community service. of
which Mrs. Archibald Hopkins is
president Mrs. r. X. Forrest is ex-
ecutive secretary and Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer chairman OF the COM
mittee on paGeantry and the drama.
II promises to be A most successful
event in every way as so many of
the women in Washington society
are interested in the Dean place.
which has recently become the prop
erty of the Woman's National foun-
dation, of which Mrs. c. c. Calhoun
is president. In community service
the executive committee of the foun-
dation numbers among its members
the following women: Mrs. Larz An
derson. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty,
Mrs. George w. Ehle, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Isaac Cans,
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman and Mrs,
Susie Root Rhodes.
Looking down on the woodland
stage, a horseshoe of boxes has
been arranged. most Of which have
long. since been reserved from Mrs.
Frazer and the members of the ex-
ecutive committee on pageantry and
drama of community service. In ad-
dition to Mrs. Frazer the members
of the pageantry and drama COM
mittee are: Mrs. Minnegerode An
drews, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs.
Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. c. c..
Calhoun and Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Two-HourLunch
Period in France
May Come to End

PARIS. Nav 22.-The magnificent
French national institution. the
two-hour luncheon recess. Is. at
last. threatened with extinction.
From having adopted the Eng
lish week" which means the
weekend lasting from Friday
night until Monday. a number Of
large Partisan firms have adopted
the English day" which is a Sc
rious. almost revolutionary, change
in the living routine of the nation.
The English day" prescribes a
hearty breakfast in the morning a
mere 20 or Commute interval for
a sandwich or cold snack about l
o'clock in the afternoon, and a shop
closed at 5 o'clock.
Under the French system. one has
a sketchy or stage breakfast at the
corner cafee, takes a two-hour pc
riod for a hearty lunch. and gets
through work at o'clock Resuir
wasted light, heat, wages and
nerves
So several big firms have altered
the system. Their employees come
down" at 10 o'clock. go at 5. and
forced to abolish the heavy luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
!: WASHINGTON SOCIETY::
Wife Slayer
In Pageant
Young NeI0 York Society
Matr0ns Inspers0nate
His Wiues.

NE wYoRK. May 22.-The royal
bluebeard. Henry VIII. was clever
iy impersonated tonight at the Dug
out benefit at the shubert He had
bevy Of young society matrons
for his wives.
Mrs. Alfred c.. Bosom played
Catherine OF Aragon. and Mrs. Mon
roe Douglas Robinson. Jane Sey-
mour. Mrs. Charles Derhan. jr..
took the part Of Anne Of Cieves.
and Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton. wife Of
the playwright and novelist, played
Catherine Howard.
stephen H. p. Fell took the part
Of the royal husband who knew
how to escape paying ailimony.
Mrs. James s. Metcalfe directed the
pageant. which was written by her
husband.
Professional talent was employed.
not only in The Children of the
Bard" the pageant. but also In three
one-act plays, The Recoil," The
Impediment''" and My Lady's Face" &"
Carol McComas, Jessie Busley.
Frances Carson, Helen Ware and
other well-known footlighters ap-
peared. Ruth Dewing's dancing
school provided the incidental dane
ing
The Dugout is a service mems club
and vocational school for disabled
soldiers.
Miss Madeline Estelle Boyle, a
niece OF Louis Runkel. OF $50 Riv,
erside Drive, will be married to An
drew Cunningham McTigue, son Jf
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McTigue, OF
Far Rockaway. L. l.. on the morn
ing Of June in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and
Seventy-hrst street. Miss Alic.
Grace McTigue. sister of the bride.
groom, will be the only bridal at.
tendant, and Lieut. John Burlinson
McTigue, U. S. N. will act as his
brothers best man. Miss Boyle at
tended St. Elizabeth's academy a,
Convent, N. J. Mr.. McTigue was
graduated from Princeton in 1915
and during the war served as a
lieutenant in the Fifth Trench Nor
tar battalion. A. E. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alex.
ander. of West Fifty eighth
street, have gone to washington
D. c., for several days.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
WILSON REPORTED
WRITING VOLUME
ON U. S.POLITICS
Is Said to Be Avoiding
Topics of Contro-
versial Nature.
By ROBERT J. BENDER

Former President Wilson Is un-
dsrstood to have begun preparation
of the first extensive writing he
has done since leaving the white
house and is contemplating, it is
said, a new volume to his history
of American politics.
The work, when concluded. VIII
constitute wilson's first production
for sale to publishers in many
years He Is understood to be de-
voting some time to 1t each day.
having appointed John Randolph
Boiling. brother OF Mrs Wilson, as
his secretary to take care of the
mass of correspondence which con-
tinues to flood the mails to his
private home here
Opposed to Interviews.
1t may be stated authoritattively
that IL is not Mr.. Wilson's inten-
ton for the present, at least, to do
any writing of a controversial na-
ture. To those who have sought
interviews with him, he former
President has made it clear that he
is more than ever disinclined to
give them. He does not believe
that this is the proper time for
him to speak.
But, while many of his friends,
who have urged him to write a
book OF the peace conference at
Paris, will be disappointed in his
decision to make no reply to the
Lansing chronicle and other con-
troversial contributions on the sub
ject, a book by Mr.. Wilson bringing
up to date his political histories
would arouse some lively anticipa-
tions.
May Be Clue to Contents.
His friends recall that some two
years ago, when Mr.. Wilson was ap-
preached by members of the demo-
cratic national committee on the
possibility of his seeking a third
term. he was quoted as saying that
he looked forward to March 4, 1921.
only as a time when he might rest
and resume his writings. On that
occasion he was further quoted as
expressing an intention to pay his
respects, in forthcoming works. to
certain gentlemen on the hill whose
political practices he condemned. A
modern work on American politics
might well prove the vent for Mr..
Wilson's feelings on the gentlemen
in question.
Physically, the former President
continues to mend slowly but ap-
parently surely. He is seeing more
people now than at any time since
he left the White House. former Un-
dersecretary of State Norman Davis
and Bernard Baruch seeming to be
his favorites. He attends the thea
ter about once a week and. since
going to a ball game recently and
seeing Babe Ruth knock one of his
homers, has decided he will see more
of these, if possible, during the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
COLONIAL DANES To HOLD
BIENNIAL COUNCIL HERE.

The Colonial Danes of America
will hold their biennial council this
week. beginning tomorrow, at the
Hotel Washington. Mrs. Joseph
Rucker Lamar. president. will be in
the chair. The work of the DANES
this year will include, in commem-
oration of the Plymouth tercente-
nary, the building of a portico over
| Plymouth Rock, on the foundation
which the government will erect on
the restored shore line at Plymouth.
| The portico will be built on classic
lines and will take the place of the
old canopy, which was an eyesore to
| travellers of years ago, and which
was removed when the rock was re-
stored to its original position, The
Colonial Danes have carried on an
Americanization work for thirty
years, in connection with their his
torical research and the preserva-
tion and publication of interesting
and important historical data, Many
of the danes of Washington will
entertain delegates for. the week.
and the Colonial Danes club will
have its available space filled. The
clubhouse on K street will be omen
every day to the danes of America.
Lieut.. Vincent de Wierzbicki will
speak at the regular meeting at the
Colonial Danes club, 1927 K street,
this afternoon, on The Europe of
the Future" Lieut.. de wierzbicki
will touch on both the political and
economic trend of events. As
soldier as well as a lecturer he has
won recognition and his address will
be of special interest.
DR.. and Mrs. Loren Johnson en-
tertained at a dance Friday evening
in the n1oonlit garden of their hand
some Sixteenth street residence. DR..
and Mrs. johnson will be hosts At a
dinner dance tomorrow evening
when the Secretary of War and Mrs
John w. Weeks will be the guests
of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubband
are entertaining a house party at
their country estate on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland for their son
Wilbur Hubbard. jr. Among those
who went down from Washington
were, Miss Katherine Sutherland.
Miss Virginia McKenney. Miss Dor
othy Mondell. Graham Hodges ana
Mr.. Lewis. The party was met in
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Kelly Field Officers
ArriUe for Air Attacks

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May 2z.-
Eight hundred officers an Omen from
Kelly field, Texas. reached Langley
dying held yesterday afternoon. ana
will take part In the army's air at
tsck on the navy. which is to be
staged within the next few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Nine. Curie
Honor Guest
Famous Woman Scientist
Entertained at Polish
Legation.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Polish legation last night
was the scene of a brilliant dinner
and reception at which the Minister
of Poland and Princess Labomirska
entertained the distinguished
dau ghter OF the country they repre-
sent, Madame Marie Curie-Sklodow-
ska.
The guests at dinner were:
Madame Curie-Sklodowska and
the Misses Curie. the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jusserand, the
Speaker of the House and Mrs. Gill
lett. Justice and Mrs. Pitney, Sem
ator and Mrs. Lenroot, Senator
George H. Moses, Representative J.
C. Kleczka, Third Assistant
Secretary of State R w. Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Dyneley Jrince, Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Adamowska- OF
Boston; Maj and Mrs. w. B. Me-
Ioney. of New York; DR.. and Mrs.
Vernon L. Kellogg. Mrs. Truxton
Beale, Miss Laura Harlan; Miss Jo-
sephine Patten, Miss Frances Hoar,
George Barr Baker. Of New York. the
Counselor Of the Polish Legation
and Nine. Kwapiszewska, Leland
lSOHS l. -ASAAeN oAe
Eugene Lubomirski.
For the reception following the
dinner. at which about 100 were
present, a musical program was pro-
vided, featuring almost exclusively.
in honor of Madame Curie, Polish
compositions. Mrs. Joseph Adam
of Boston. play
ed charmingly at the piano a num-
ber of pieces by Chopin. Lady Dean
Paul, daughter OF Wieniawski, the
distinguished Polish composer.
played and sang some of her own
compositions, which are well known
under the pen name of "Poldowski."
Jan wolanek, a noted Polish vio-
linist. charmed the gathering with
some delightful Polish themes.
GUESTS INCLUDE CABINET
MEMBERS AND OFFICIALS.
Included among those present at
the reception were members of the
cabinet and their wives. members
of the supreme court, of the dipfo-
matte corps. senators and represen-
tatives. Among these were the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hughes,
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano, the Minister of Cuba and
Nine. De Cespedes, the Minister of
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and
Nine. Grouitch, the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of Finland and Nine. Saas
tamoinen, the Minister of Rumania
and Princess Bibesco. and the Min
lister of Sweden and Nine. Wallen-
berg. Senator Boies Penrose, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps,
Senator and Mrs. W. P. Dillingham;,
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Representative and Mrs.
F. W. Mohdell, Representative and
Mrs. Kuntz. Representative Stephen
Porter, Representative and Mrs. J.
y. Rogers. Miss Mabel Boardman,
Miss Julia Lathrop. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Countess Gizycka, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs
Gist Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson, the Misses Patten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr. and Mrs
Irwin Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. H j.
Stabler, DR.. and Mrs. William Miller
Collier. Herbert Putnam. Mrs. H. F.
Dimock, and many others.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

Educationists from England and
other parts in the British Empire
will assemble in Toronto, Canada.
on August 10 to discuss various
questions of vital interest to the
Imperial Conference of Teachers
Associations.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
EXPECT RETURN THIS MONTH
OF SEBAsTAO SAMPAIo.

Sebastiao Sampaio, Brazilian
commercial attache to the United
States, who accompanied former
Secretary of State cambridge Col
by on his trip to South America
in December. is expected to return
to Washington the end of this
month.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

Approximately s9.l50.0o0 was
spent during 1920 in educating ss2,-
5Ss pupils in the public schools Of
the Philippine Islands. This is Sc
cents per capita of the population
of the islands
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
FORTNIGHTLY SOIREE OF
ARTS SOCIETY THURSDAY.


Cards have been issued for the
fortnightly soiree of the Washing
ton salon and United Arts society
to be held Thursday. night at the
Playhouse, 1914 n street, at which
the hostesses will be Mrs. Marius
r. Campbell, Mrs. S. L. Weir, Mrs.
Clara OBJ. McCrone, Mrs. NJ. Hugh
Irish. Mrs. Frank I. Engler and Mrs.
William C. Ennen. Mrs. Helen ].
P. Starr will preside at the punch
bowl and will be assisted by the
Misses Esther A. Cloyd. Relda A.
Starr, Elsie NJ. Montgomery, Made
line E. Piefson, Angela Robinson.
assisted by the board of governors.
Marion Ammon and Helen Ruff. Ru-
dolph de Zapp. president of the So
ciety, will make the presentations.
assisted by the board ofgovernors.
The guests of honor who will pre-
sent the program are: Miss Mar
garet B. Mansfield, daughter of Rep
resentative ]. ]. Mansfield, of Texas,
violin solos, with her mother. Mrs.
Mansfield. at the piano: Mrs. John
]. Stahl, choir director of the West
Washington Baptist church, mezzo
soprano selections: Miss Minna Me
mann. the well-known piano SOLO
list: James K. Young. tenor SOLO
list at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, and formerly of the Alta
Boy" company, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Young
A sketch, The Old Guard" an
episode of Waterloo, will be pre-
sented by Charles B. Hanford, the
eminent Shakespearean actor. who
will be supported by John NJ. Kline,
Maurice Jarvis. Elton Taylor and
Miss Vietta Droney. instrumental
ensemble by Miss Helen Woytych.
violin; Augustine Borguno. piano,
and Alberto Martins, violoncello.
There will be dancing.
The High Commissioner of Italy
and Mrs. Quattrone were the guests
Of honor at a dinner party Friday
night, given at the Shoreham by
Lieut.. Col. A. Guidoni. the air at
tache of the Italian embassy, and
Mrs. Guidoni. Counsellor Sabetta,
First Secretary Celesia di veeliasco
and Mrs. Celesia and all the other
members of the Italian, embassy
were also present Commander
ouattrone and Mrs. Quattrone have
left for New York
Harold r. Young has gone to New
York. where he is staying at the
Pennsylvania Hotel. Other wash
ingtonians at the Pennsylvania Ho-
tel in New York are Miss Anna e.
Carey. George T. Bell. ]. L. Smith
and George N. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Says Government VIII Lose .

ut means that thousands of cases
and tax assessments involving mill
ions of dollars will be jeopardized, -
said Mr.. Wheeler. The government
will lose SIS for every 81 it will save
by this transaction. Only 800 to
400 enforcement agents will be left
after the discharges"
Mr.. Wheeler said that the death
of Chief Justice White. whose "de-
cisions sustaining prohibition laws
greatly helped the advancement OF
national prohibition" had spread
gloom over the dry headquarters.
The drys." Mr.. Wheeler added, will
watch with great concern the choice
of his successor"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
ruth MAURICE PATTON
WILL WED COL. GORRELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beecher Pat
ton. of New York city, announce the
engagement OF Mrs. Patton's daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Maurice. to Col. Ed
gar Stanley Gorrell, formerly chief
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

Baltimore by young Mr.. Hubbard
who uotored them to his place. They
will return sto Washington tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates
the latter formerly Miss Natalie Sell
lers Barnes, have returned to their
home. 1924 Eighteenth street, and
will be at home this afternoon. They
will also receive the following Mon
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Urges More Stringent Lew

The present law does not give
adequate power to the enforcement
department to cope with this situa-
ton"
The drys are greatly aroused over
the discharge of 700 enforcement
officers. which, it is asserted. will
result in the complete demoraliza-
ion of the forces administering the
eighteenth amendment. These orf1-
GERS are being discharged because
of lack OF funds to pay them, the
last congress having refused to ap-
propriate the necessary $1,000 for
the remainder Of this fiscal year.
The treasury department, accord
ing to the drys. could not be in
duced to ask this congress to ap-
propriate for the deficit. There will
be amule funds for the re-employ-
ment of enforcement agents on July
l. and the drys suspect the admin
istration deliberately refrained from
asking for a deficiency appropria-
ton in order to get rid easily of
700 democratic appointees whose
places can be filled on July / with
republicans.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
MR.. AND MRS. DENLY TO
BE DINNER GUESTS.

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY will be the honor
guests at a dinner which Senator
William B. Mckinley and his niece,
Miss Julia Maths, will give this
evening.
The Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco will entertain at
dinner this sevening in honor of
the Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes, who returned last
Friday from a tour in the South.
The Minister and Princess Bibesco
will give another dinner Friday
evening in honor of the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hughes.
The minister of China, DR.. Alfred
SEE, will be host at dinner this
evening.
DIR. Manoel Oliveira Lima, of Bra
zil. is in Washington, coming here
for the installation at the Catholic
university of the library he has
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

Richard P. Momsen. who was in
Washington last week, has gone to
New York but will return here for
another visit
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

DR.. Carlos Chagas, head of the
Oswaldo Cruz institute. of Brazil, is
on his way to the United States and
will visit Washington.