davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14
LEADING FARM COUNTIES @
RANKED BY PRODUCTS VALUE

j Citrus fruits and walnuts have plac-
ed Los Angeles County, Calf, first in
rank Of all counties of the country in
the value of agricultural products, &C
cording to the Bureau Of the Census,
which has just. made public list Of
the 50 counties leading all others in
1919 in the worth of their agricultural!
products. Hay and forage are also
important crops which helped swell
the total OF Los Angeles county's
farm products to ST, 579, 800 in value
that year. # .5 RIB
Next to Los Angeles County comes
Fresno County, also in California, the
value Of whose grapes, peaches, hay,
and forage and dairy products is plac-
ed at $55, 110, 1O1 for the year. Aroos-
took County, Me-, large producer Of
potatoes, ranks third, it's products to-
falling $54,376, 256a Fourth place is oc-
cupied by San Joaquin County, Calf.
whose crops were worth $41, 1920
in the year. Pot toes, grapes, barley,
and hay and forage, in the order
named, constituted the principal agri-
cultural products Of that county ls5
sss Lancaster County, Pa, whose lead
ing crop. was tObac Geo, was nItn Wild
products valued at $40, re, PIP Yaki-
ma, WASH, with apples leading in the
list Of farm products, was sixth Tu-
lare, Calf, with grapes as the /. first
product. seventh !; and Sonoma, Calf.
swose chief agricr1lt ural industry was
the raising of poultry, eighth. Whit
man County Wash, ninth on the list,
is the first grain raising county to
rank among the leaders. Dane Coun:
ty,5 Wis, with dairy products leading
Is tenth. s.3, III .sa |5
/ The 80 leading agricult coun
tiles were distributed among 1the sew
eral States as follows: Calf 0rnia, 49,
New York, Illinois, s Texas, 4
South Carolina, !; North Carolina, 81
Washing 2 81 consin, 2 and y
each Tor arizona, Colorado, Connects
cut, Maine, Ninnesot d, and 4is ssippi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14
LOCAL BASKET BALL
TEAM DEFEAT HALLOCK
Locals Pile up q Score Of Z26 to IL
Over Hall0ck Donaldson Here
! n s|.. Friday night ..3 3.

Basket ball fans in this vicinity re-
ceived a real treat last Thursday eve
ming when the Warren team, playing
under the auspices Of the American
Legion, met the quintet from Hallock
and gave the visitors defeat BY q
score Of 26 to IL. A good crowd wit
messed the game.
Fast work was shown: by the War
rem five from the opening whistle I'M
til the final shrek sounded the end
of the game. The locals made their
first two point count during the first
few minutes of play when Bake sent
in a ringer. From then Warren was
in no danger and kept the lead. The
first quarter gave the locals lead by
a score Of to 8. The second period
proved to be the weakest one for
Warren when they made only one field
basket while Hallock succeeded in
making a two point heave and two
free throws, making the half end War
rem 9, Hallock z. .. 4s..
back with more pep than had been
shown during the first half and made
five field baskets, Hallock making one
field basket and a free throw. In the
last quarter Warren made the field
baskets and a free throw while the
visitors were only able to get free
throw. ~ s.%5.=y
For being the first game of the sea-
son the locals showed up in very good
form. With more practice in the next
few, weeks there is no doubt but what
they will improve considerably.
The Juvenile band was out for this
game and greatly pleased the fans
with music between the quarters and
during the intermission at the end of
the first half.
Following is the lineup in last
Thursday nights game:
Warren: c. Snyder, c, G. Bake and
Edwards, f, Quistgard and G. Rays, G.
Carlson substituted for Snyder, Lund
for Edwardh, and Dixon for Quist-
gard. r.. ,:f i -
Hallock: Jenkins, l.. Lundgren, Fan
ming, Calister, Anderson, Swanson and
G. Lundgren. .~2
On Friday evening Of this week the
locals will take on the fast Donaldson
quintet. A good game rs assured.
DOlldAUSO11 las ucACalCu luC A4dA4OCn
Ave and also several teams from the
northern part Of the district, but was
given decisive defeat by Crookston
last week. Tuesday Of next week the
locals will go to Hallock for a return
game with that aggregation.
The game for Friday evening will
be played in the high school auditor
ium at Z 80.
A game has been scheduled with the
Crookston Legion Quin for Wednesday
evening, Dec. 28th \ The Crookston
team has the reputation of being one
Of. the fastest basket ball teams in
this part of the state. The locals will
give them q good rub and are conf.
dent that a good and interesting game
will be seen on that evening. -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
in MARSHALL COUNTY
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, r. n, Gives
Summary of Her Work During
Past Two and Half Years

Inc holiday season marks the cIoo-
ing OF the first two and a half years
OF public health work organized under
the direction Of the Marshall COUNTY
Board OF Commissioners. During that
time nc as intensive work as can be ac-
compllshed in SO large territory ~
Marshall County, has been carried ~
IN school, infant welfare, nd tuber-
culosis line. 's HID
All the schools in the county have
been visited once, and 40 were visited
last fall, all for the purpose of giving
the pupils the benefit Of physical ex-
ammatlOnS. In all 4,371 children
were examined, parents were consulted
at the schools for 1,O4S children. and
in a number Of schools all parents
were present at the time of examina-
lions, 25O health lessons and drills
were given in school rooms, and 2,2oo
home calls have been made.
Considerable stress has been laid
upon normal weight, as it was found
that one child ip four was under
weight. Hundreds Of our school chill
dren are now being weighed once 4
month, and the records sent home to
the parents with the usual report
cards. Emphasis has also been placed
upon oral hygiene as an exceedingly
important factor in child health.
Thirty-five per cent of the children
have reported treatment for physical
defects. One hundred and twenty
eight of these were nose and throat
operations, LOG glasses (and not a few
IN
blind), $50 were for dental care, and
many others. No doubt many have
been cared for whose records have not
been sent in to the Office of the cOun-
ty nurse.
The schools visited the second time
show an enlightened interest in health
problems. Pupils are eager to tell the
nurse of treatment obtained, and ne
longer is there any fear on the part
of the little ones.
Five infant welfare clinics have
been held in cooperation with the
Marshall County Public Health aseo-
citation. Two hundred and seventy
two children we're examined and the
mothers given the opportunity of con
sulting specialist in diseases of chill
dren. So =:
A general health campaign Tor the
eradication of tuberculosis has been
carried on. Nineteen clinics have been
held in the various business centers
primarily for the purpose of detecting
tuberculosis. Five hundred and seven
ty-6ve adults and children were ex-
amined in this connection, and indi-
vidual instruction by lung specialist
given. $3.50. :|.5.--.
The number of cases of tuberculosis
in Marshall county have decreased
from 100 to 80. The deaths from 12o
to 80, and there are IS arrested and
cured cases in this territory. The
death rate in the county is lower
than that of the state The local saa-
atorium at Thief River Falls is being
well utilized, by those afflicted viii
tuberculosis. - -.
In summing up the results of TIVE
and half years work in the county,
perhaps something should be said
about the car that has Travelled ap-
proximately $1,000 miles over all kinds
Of roads and in all kinds of weather,
and is still in pretty good condition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14
MRS.. MARY SUTHERLAND :
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL

A raid was made by the authorities
one night last week on the house oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mary Sutherland and
sufficient evidence procured to war
rant making the charge against her Of
keeping a disorderly house, She was
bound over to the next grand jury
al failing to secure bail fixed at
$500, she is now held in the county
iail ss Z q 53 4. "a & ss Il Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14
CHEER ia J UP

It takes sixty four muscles to hown
and only thirte teen 70 amile. So Why
work overt time i8I8sl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14

ssl Shop before Christmas eve. All
stores will be closed at Is r. n Sat
urlay, Dec. q, and remember they
win be closed an day Aonday Dec:
Dec. 18th. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14

:Mary's got little hen so feminine
and queer; 49,. b.
1t lays all right when eggs are cheap
and quits when they are dear.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14
New Books In
city Public Library

p. The Warren Public Library is the
recipient of a generous and valuable
collection Of books from Judge A.
.Grindeland~ which is now being, cata-
logued. $685..
At recent meeting Of the Library
Board check Of $162 was presented
by the Mothers Club. This gift made
it possible to place: a new consignment
of books, part of which has arrived
and are now upon the shelves.
Beginning with the December num-
bers, the following magazines will be
found in the library and anyone de-
string to make use of these can come
to the library in the afternoons: "The
Nations Business North American
Review" and "Good Housekeeping"
The following new books have been
received by the Public Library during
the past month and have been placed
on the shelves for ciculation:
E!mptu Sack Roci1 Kinc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14

IL Get your Christmas candles and
Ants ,at Pearson's BaxaA or. 3ssSSs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-14

Outline of History ----- H. G. Wells
Broken Wall - Edward A. Steiner
Immigrant Tide - Edward A., Steiner
New immigration 800 Peter Roberts
Americanization Talbot and Johnson
The High School Boy----T. A. Clark
The Untried Dove Richard Roberts
The Sword or the Cross---Kirby Page
The Next War. ---------- Will Irwin
The Russian Workers Republican.
: Henry Noel Brailsford
Citizenship in School and Out -----
-----------Dunn and Harris
Trees, Stars and Birds -----------
Edward Lincoln Moseley
Camp Fires and Guide-Posts 1855 4
Henry Van Dyke
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
HUMANE AGENT CLEARS
 UP IS CASES ON LIST

Following six days stay in NJ wt1h and New London. General Agent Arthur T. Young of the ConnecticH Humane so- ciety, returned to Hartford Saturday, having successfully cleared up the nina- teen cases for investigation whiG'I he had on file to dispose of. The catls involf- ed were neglect to children and animals. To bring about the proper results and get the offenders on the right road. prosecu- tions were necessary in both cities
 Agent Young who has good know ledge of law represents the state police. He exercises authority whenever he deems 1t advisable yet gives a person every possible chance to do better. He Is an ambitious worker, especially for the welfare O. little children. One case which cante to light in Norwich and was tried out in the police court was that of William and Ida IAmphere. charged with contributing to the delinquency of their children. Judge Henry H. |Pettis placed them on probation for thirty days. When the time expores, if their home conditions are not improved, they will be committed to iail.
 Agent Young stated that last week was the hardest week in his experience with humane work; and that it was the long est time away from his home and family. While en route be T ways. Agent Young was caller at the home of Dr. and Mrse Charles H. Lamb of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
FIRST DAY OF SPRING
 SHOWED SUMMER HEAT

Spring was ushered in on Monday with clear skies and a sweltering temperature of midsummer calibre. The heat contin- ued until late in the afternoon when a slight breeze accompanied by rain cooled the atmosphere and made the winter ''heavies'' more endurable. In the early morning the mercury hovered about the 50 mark and by noontime was creeping rapidly toward the so mark. and by 3 o'clock was one degree past the mark. The temperature held at an unreasonable height through tire afternoon and early evening, but about 9.3O o'clock Il dropped suddenly to normal March chilliness.
 OA timers on Monday could not recall March 21st when it was so warm and many believed that there AaG never been any day at this tim, of the year on rec ord when the mercury reached the height that it did Monday. The highest point reached was reported from the West l Side, where a thermometer hit the go | mark in the sun. The pessimists sounded | their dire note when they said: Well this is a weather breeder. We will have
 an awfully hot summer. and there wont
 be any rain for the crops"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
IRVING ROGUE AUXILIARY
 ELECTS OFFICIAL STAFF

Mrs. William l.. Fletcher was elected president of Irving Bogue Auxiliary to Fletcher Post, American Legion, Monday evening for a term of one year. Mrs. Fletcher has held the office of temporary president since the date of the organi- zation of the auxiliary a short time ago.
 The meeting was held in the American Legion rooms in the Stead building with Mrs. Fletcher. presiding. Upon ,recom- mendation of 'the nominating committee the following officers were elected:
 President, Mrs. William l.. Fletcher first vice president, Mrs. W. F. Bogue second vice president, Miss Mary Shan- non; secretary, Mrs. John M. King treasurer, Mrs. Byron Evans.
 It was decided to leave the charter open for several months more and plans were. completed for a rummage sale next week. Plans were also completed for a whist to be held in Buckingham Memor- lal. The tickets for the whist are now out. Dancing and refreshments will fol- low the whist.
 The ladies plan to devote one of their two meetings a month to a social gath ering. A number of new members were admitted to the auxiliary Monday even- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
PERSONALS

Herman Yetky and Patrick Keaney spent day in New York the past week.
 Daniel o'Connell and William Nagle of Norwich were visitors in Westerly Sum day.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler of Stonington is visiting Mrs. Burrill A. Herrick. in Nor- wich this week.
 Miss Alice Kliroy is spending | few days visiting her brother, George J. Kill roy, in Meriden, Conn.
 Dr. Cioutier and Arthur Brooks, both employed at state hospital, spent Friday with friends in Plainfield
 Mrs. E. F. Bean of Knoxville, Tenn, has returned to her home after spending e few weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Kiiroy, of Union street N H. Levy left the city Monday night for New York, where he is to meet his brother, A. M. Levy, of St. Louis, who Is a guest at the Hotel Commodore. He will return to Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

ence claimants. Henry A. Fife presiding. Speaker, Rev. T. A. Stafford. D.D.
 4.00-Federation of churches, Rev L. H. Flocken presiding. Rev. Charles F. Rice, D.D., speaker.
 7.3o-Anniyersary board of education, James C. Macpherson presiding. Bishop Theodore s. Henderson, D.D, u. D., speaker.
 Thursday, April !.
 s.3o-Devotions.
 s.00-Conferenee session.
 2.00-Conferenee session. Representa- tive of the council of boards and benevo- lenee. Address by Rev Morris w. Ehnes. DID,, of Chicago. Illustrated lecture on Methedism's World Program.
 7.So-Anniversary board of home mis- sions and church extension, Rev. 0. c. Scrivener presiding. Rev. NJ. P. Burns. DID,. of Philadelphia. speaker. s-30-Anniversary board of foreign missions, Rev. C. F. Mossman presiding. Rev. A. V. Ross, D.D., speaker. Friday, April 6. | s.5o-Devotions. s.o0-Conference session. | 2.o0-Anniversary WomaA's Homs Missionary Society, Mrs. W. P. Buck pre-. siding, Rev. Frederick Palladino. speaker
 3.0O-Anniversary of woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. W. H. Thurbei presiding. Miss Clementina Butler vii speak on A Flight From Florida.
 7.30-Anniyersary Deaeoness Board Rev. J. H. Newland. D.D., presiding. Rev D. w Howell, D.D.. of Buffalo. speaker
 s.3O-Board of hospitals and homes E. J. Horton presiding. Rev. Newton E Davis, speaker.
 Saturday, April ..
 s.3o-Devotions.
 s.00-Conference session.
 2.o0-Literary address by Prof Georg Matthew Butcher. Bedding. professor o history in Wesleyan University Theme Some Co1siderations in an Era of Re construction, Rev. J. F. Cooper, D.D, pre- siding.
 3.O0-Conference Veterans Jubilee ser vice, Rev. I. B. Ackley presiding. Speak CTS. Revs. S. H. Peale, B. ]. Ayers, W. ] Smith.
 4OO-Rural Ministers Association. Rev H. R. Crawford presiding. Speaker t bo announced.
 3.5o to 5.o0-in parlors of Trinit, church. reception t. the visiting pastor. wives. and to the deaconesses. 7.3o-Anniversary board of sunda Speaker, Rev. ". s. Bovard, D.D., Q Chicago.
 sunday April 1e. s.oo-In Strand theatre, conferenc love feast, jed by Revs. s. M. Beale, I c. Bass, D.D.. and W. P. Buck. 1e3o-In Strand theatre. public wor ship with sermon by Bishop Edwin Hol Hughes, DID,, IL. D. .2.S0-In Trinity-Uhion auditorium : ordination of ministers and consecratIo . of deaconesses.
 730-In Strand theatre. anniversar , board of temperance, prohibition and puh lie morals. Rev. o. J. Aldrich presiding Speakers. Rev C. C. Rarick. D.D.. 0 j Washington. D. C., and Rev. E. J. Moor' D.D., assistant superintendent Anti-Saloo League.
 Monday, April 1i.
 s.30-Devotions.
 l a.n0-Confrrenca session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
OBITUARY Thomas II. Smith.

Thomas H. Smith, for many years a resident of Norwich, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leroy Lyons, 123 Prospect street, early Monday morning.
 He was born in Preston, England, on August 2S, 1926. His childhood was passed in England and when young man he came to Norwich. He learned the trade of a mechanic and for many years was employed in the old axle shop on North Main street, later becoming a Watchnaan for the Shetucket company. He retired from active work about p years ago.
 On January IS, 1851, he was united in marriage in this city with Agnes Oatley by Rev. Hiram P. Arms. @Mrs. Smith died in 1900. MT. Smith Is survived by & daughter, Mrs. Leroy Lyons, with aehom he made his home, and by son, Edward H. Smith of Appalaehicela, Fla. There arA six grandchildren.
 Miss Susan c. Jerome. Miss Susan c. Jerome, for many years a resident ot Quaker Hill, died at the home of Miss Minerva E. Comstock or Sunday afternoon, following a long i'll. ness Miss Jerome is survived by two brothers and 2 sister.
 Jehn Ryan
 John Ryan. s1, died Sunday at his home, No. 124 West Town street. He was the son of MT. ana Mrs Joseph Ky. an and was born in Ireland. He came to this country when boy and had since made his nome in this vicinity.
 f Mr. Ryan lived with his parents al | Eeaa Hill until his marriage with Mis-!
 Margaret Cfocker. 42 years ago. At on, | time he conducted a grocery store al
 Norwich Town. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Margaret Ryan, two sons, john Ky | an of Putnam and William Ryan o | Wilkes Barre, Pa, two daughters, Mrs j1dias Fields of East Orange. N. J., and 1 Mrs. Eugene T. O'Conner of Norwicl
 Town and ten grand children.
 Frank s. Perkins.
 Frank Samuel, Perkins, SS, die6 sud denly Monday morning at 10 o'clock a
 the home of his cousin. Mrs. Charles H
 Barrows, East Great Plain, with whom
 he made his home for twenty years. H.
 had been in poor health for some tnonth
 and his death was due to heart disease. | MT. Perkins was born on Gager hill Bozrah, April 10, 1852, the son of Sanaue and Fiiuphi Miner Perkins. During hi early life he went west where he reside, for 24 years. Because of his health h returned to Norwich and had lived in thi vicinity since. i He married a Miss Miller of Wisconsin
 a number of years ago. There surviy one son, Murray F. Perkins of Bulah, \
 D., four brothers, John of Gardner Lake James of New London, Jared P, of Col chester, and Charles of Lebanon, an two sisters, Mrs. A. D. Lathrop of Nor . wich and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer of Ray mond Hill There are also a number Q
 nephews and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

siJ and costs
 Walter Wudka. alleged proprietor of the so-called Patsy's Cafe on Thames street near Thames square, was sentenc- ed to 30 days in jail and was fine s100 and costs on the charge of violation of the liquor law. He took an appeal.
 Joseph Cooper proprietor of the groce- cry store at eS Thames street, where Ja- maica ginger was seized was fined s1O0 and costs on liquor violation charge. He also took an appeal The cases against John Naparowski and Joseph Ostrewski accused of keeping disorderly place at 404 North Main street where two men were arrested for | drunkenness Sunday, were continued for a day.
 Walter Yankowski., 1e years old boy, was before the court a theft charge ir
 having stolen cigarettes and other articles at the store of Louis Haggerty at the | Falls about two weeks ago. He wal put on probation until May 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
BIC MONEY DAY IN POLICE COURT

The police court Monday morning had it's largest grist of cases in some time to come before Judge H. H. Pettis who pre- sided. Fines that with the costs made total of s410 were imposed in the various cases, but appeals were taken in two eases where the fines were $100 each with $50 costs. Nine men paid their fines and costs on charges of breach of the peace or intoxication and two went to jail because hey could not pay.
 Probable cause was found in the cases of James McGraIl, a barber and Thomas Geoghan, a mechanic. accused of getting into the Bath street saloon of James o'Connell Saturday night and stealing cigars and cigarettes. They were bound oevr to the superior court, with bail for each placed at $500, in default of which they went to jail.
 Six men were fined s1o and costs, a .o- tai for each of s1S.5o. one was fined 8 and costs, another t5 and costs, and tv7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
Monday, April II
s.30-Devotions
 s.00-Confcrence session.
ZIONIsTs WILL ENGAGE
 IN NEMBERsHIP DRIVE


 At the meeting held Sunday night in the Norwich Hebrew Institute on wesl Main street the Norwich Zionist branch reelected Abner Schwartz president Mi- .chael Levine was elected vice presi- dent, succeeding Aaron Gordon, who is now on a visit in Palestine, and M l. Silverman was reelected secretary. Isaac Segal was chosen treasurer to sue ceed Abraham Cramer.
 Rev. Max Stamm. who presided at the meeting was reelected chairman of the executive committee.
 The semi-sunual fnahcial report showed that 5000 had been the receipts in the past six months of wAich S2.- 500 had been sent to the Palestine res- toration fund. $500 to the Jewish nstion- al fund. and s2o0 10 the Palestine tool committee. The balance On hand was s22s after expenditures for expenses and dues.
 Notice was given of the coming visit to be made to the United States by Chain Weizman of Manchester. Era land. pres- ident of the World Zionist organization who Is to arrive in New York bn Sunday April 5. The zionists propose to hail the arrival of this leader of world Jewry by instituting a great membership drive on that day. Abraham Cramer, Rev. N. Stamm and Nr. Silvermsn were made the committee on the membership csmpaign MT. Weizman has been at, the helm of the Zionist movement at its mos, critical period. doing practical work that has led to the upbuilding of the Jew. ish homeland. The membership drtv, will be a tribute and expression of ap. preciation of the great wo,k he has dc-e The Norwich district now has 90 inrrl. bers, exclusive of the IS membe-s of tb, Hadassah, the womsn's organization.
 It was voted to send q Iefega.iou o. | five from NorwiSl to the reception thai | Is to be given 10 Mr. Weiznaa Tn .ht i Metropolitan opera house oa Aprl 10 i It was announced also that Dr. Fac, Epstein, a Zionist leader from England is to be in this city on March 2s and 2,