davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

, : z 5asl
Get your seed potatoes now. Inquire
at Sheaf Office
L. a. Bueche left for Warroad and
Baudette on a business trip Monday.
Freeman Olson and Lynn Buckins.
ham, of Argyle, visited in Warren on.
Sunday
Mrs. G. Il. Sraulding is visiting i'll
Minneapolis, after having spent some
time visiting at Aberdeen, S. d.
We will grind feed only on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday until further no.
Farmers Mill and Elevator Co.
Mrs Blanchard, of Alahnomen. who
has been taking treatments at the War
ren hospital, left for her home last Fri.
day.
Miss Sedate Brown, of Alyarado,
principal OF the Alyarado schools. was,
a week end visitor with her friend.
Miss Kate Hill.
Mr. and Mrs G. "A. Nelson and child
-ren, Miss Gwendolyn Bueche aud Miss
Forks Saturday afternoon
Little Louise May Ecklund enter
tanned number Of her little friends
at dainty birthday party last Satur-
day afternoon in honor of her third
birthday.
II. r. White. former superintendent
Of Warren schools, who is at present
Superintendent at Ely, Mimi, was III
Warren renewing old acquaintance
over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ausilga Sorenson, Of Thief Ri
yer Falls, who teaches violin at the
North Star College, has been absent
from her work for several weeks be-
cause of the death of a sister in Grand
Forks.
Look over your old tires now and if
any need repairs, bring them Ito the
Warren Auto Company. You can add
,many miles to your tire service and
save trouble and money by having old
tires repaired at our vulcanizing plant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
April 20-AIay
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE WARREN HOSPITAL AsSOCIA-5

April 20-May
NOTICE.. OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
ME WARREN HOSPITAL ASSOCIA-
oJall members of the Warren Hospital
Association: zszss rs {ss5.s.Sl 81:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
That on April 18th, 1921, at a special
meeting called by the President Of this
Association, the question of transfer
3ciation to the Red River Valley Con Con
ference of the Augustana Synod cam
before the Board and the said Board
then and there voted to make trans
fer.of the property Of said Association
to the said Red River Valley Confer
5ence; as eperaresolution as follows duly
and unanimously adopted by said
ESOLVED, That it is. the opinion
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Warren
Hospital Association that q transfer
Of all the property Of this Association
Conference of the Augustana Synod, IN
saccordance with the proposal of said
Conference dated October 22nd, 1920:
Provided, that DR. Theodor ,Bratrud
writing, and sss.f-ss-1-
Provided further that the transfer
Of said property shall be made upon.
IN. condition that the Hospital pro-
the said Red River Valley Conference.
failure so to do, to be sufficient cause
Tor having tn. tie revert back to the
said Hospital citation; and
Provided further that no funds here
tofore or hereafter earned BY the Hos
Epital as such shall be Diverted from the
uses and purposes OF said Hospital.
Be SIT further resolved that az this
board has not the power fo make q
transfer OF the properly until author-
izea soto 81 do by 81 yotes Of tie men1bers
ss Is.
fsss rs IS
thiaBoard s trans
Ter in accord ancA. ith. the fore-epipk
reso I'M Ion and that said meeting Sc
had asT soon eas possible the q re1fdeNt
IS tRs time and place q such III, spss :Is1
Injecting.
Purslant 70 said ;resol ION. notice
~ hereby given, that a1l members 81
the Warren Hospital Associati on are
hereby titled and reqne 9taf g ne
and appear .at the City gfeaAs tn 4 !. ltlls
shall, the State 81 iiiif M
TIE. sixth day q so''clael
me purpose 81 sthis NEE tinx
TO decide and determine whethef 10
Enot the propArtY OF the warren Hos
pft4l Associations shall be tfan9fetfedi
lAnd ssosony hat
Ito give the Board ct full
Dsfed April 81 stl,. { 81
IeWARREN IIpspIIAI. AssoCIATIoN
gs 81. p: st,nd q1isf, lent
80 =. 81
retaf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

for the Norman county fair grounds
was recently let Work is under way
on the construction Of "a new ball
grounds in front Of the grand stand.
Preparations are under way BY the
Thief River Falls Commercial club for
an excursion to the Red Lakes in the
near future and all people of the city
are invited to participate Word has
been received from George Ness,
superintendent Of the Red Lake Indian
agency, that a hearty welcome will be
extended the visitors
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Sleep on May Never Spread Mat
tress. GU get it at .TOrnel s.


3; Sleep on q May Never Spread Mat
tress. You get It at 1,ornell s..
s. Misses Myrtle and Della Winberg1
spent Sunday isiting with friends in.
Thief River Fall Is.
26-ft tooth Oak Boss harrows,
5000, same size in Maple. $3.50, at
Warren Machine 8 Iron Works Co.
Mrs George Schmid t, Of Elkador, Ia,
arrived Monday morning to visit at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
lNels johnson.
Rev "a q. Tollevs was in Grand
Forks on business last Wednesday, re-
turning to Warren Thursday morning
He left yesterday Tor Crookston to at
tend a conference, expecting to return
tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

This plan was proposed in spite of
the fact that in the same issue the edi-
tor had stated: eve have several com
munications handed in for the Times
but for want of room shall have to de-
fer for the present"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

n. D. Camp was just starting boot
ind shoe store and was given this
start" by the editor; II. C. is one of
,ur best young men and deserves pat
'onage. Try him"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

The editor of the earlier Times re-
calls that in 1872 it was 80 years since
he moved to Barre and the changes
that had taken place were to him
worthy Of note" He writes: "The
large building now owned and occupied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11
F. H. Rogers &
Company

by G. W. Tilden on the land now owned
by Mr.. Perkins and was occupied
as a Methodist church." This building
is the one now occupied by Reynolds
& SOM. Continuing, the editor writes .
ID. w. Mowers building was not then
built" also where Il. r. French's
building now stands, stood the old
'Hale's Tavern present site of the
Rowland block and the Town House
block tnow the building occupied by
Houghton & Robins and A. A, La
moreyl was still in the forest Elm
street has almost the whole of 1t been
built within thirty years. Where now
stands the house of Mr.. Fifield tsite
of the central fire stationl stood an old
diapitated, two-story house, former
ly used as a hotel, and the painters
brush was never used on its outside
covering"
Memory carried the writer back to
the time when "the whole Of Brook
lynn but few years ago was simply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

Turning next to the change in faces
seen on the streets of the old Barre,
the editor Of she old sheet mentions
that two only remain of the heads Of
families that were in the village thirty
years ago" The two were Mr. Bolster
and Mr. Jackman who like trees
spared by the woodlands axe, are the
only two who then resided in the vii.
age. Mentioning some of those who had
passed on, the article named the ''Old
Tanner FRENCH, G. w, Collamer.
Rev. A. B. Carpenter, Leonard and Che
ney Keith, the latter of whom donated
the town clock "whose voice hourly
reminds us of the passing time" The
editor reminded that he could fill up a
whole paper with names and comment
on those who had died since he came
to town, but he concluded by referring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11
Idle.

what does the poet mean by idle
tears r"
"He refers to the kind that don't
work, | suppose" replied the woman
whose lachrymal efforts for a new
spring suit had been unavailing, -Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

was by Professor Huntington and it
did not exactly suit Editor Wood, for
he ended up his criticism by saying:
"The Professors lecture was not elabo-
rate or high flown, and we could not
help thinking that if he had had run
of poetics previous to giving his lecs
'ture, it would have been very appropri-
ate" There is general wonder just
what the editor meant by "poetics, p
whether it was sold by the quart or
not in those days.
The name, of the fifth lecturer wasn't
even mentioned and his effort didn't
meet with favor by the editor of the
1879 Times; who declared: although
we were in attendance, we had bad
cold and headache, and of course our
brain was a little muddy, we couldn't
appreciate the best of lectures. Some
said it was good, and as we were not in
very sane condition, shall call it
good"
The sixth lecture met the approval
of the editor, who conceded that "the
subject was well handled and eloquent
ff hCifcIt0t Dut up w
Senator Patterson last year on the
same subject" The subject, by the
way, was Sights and scenes beyond
the Rocky Mountains"
Editor Woods manner of handling
the lecturers who came to Barre half
a century ago causes one to believe
that the late lamented "B. L. T." may
have taken leaf out of Editor Woods
book when he published "The Barre
Town News" slightly more than score
of years later. Their styles of writ
ing were somewhat similar; that is,
the style of '.B. l.. f." when he was an
ambitious young editor in Barre and
not the "B. L. T." of "colyum" fame
Of recent years.
Not much space was devoted to obit
uaries in those journalistic days in
Barre, as we note from the following:
"The beautiful young wife of
Wayland Strong passed on to
higher life, Tuesday, the l6 Her
remains were carried for burial to
the home of her parents in Mass"
r. D. Camp was just starting boot
ind shoe store and was given this |
start" by the editor; III C. is one of /,
,ur best young men and deserves pat
'onage. Try him."
Leavitt's Bell Ringers formed a fea
ure entertainment because we read (
hat following performance in the
own hall pair of gold bowed specta
les was lost either in the hall or on
he street leading to the Brick store"
The finder was offered suitable re
ward" on leaving the speetacles at the
newspaper office
The editor of the earlier Times re-
alls that in 1872 it was 80 years since
e moved to Barre and the changes
hat had taken place were to him
worthy Of note" He writes: "The
arge building now owned and occupied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11
A Calamity Hnwler.

DO you believe in heredity, New.
pop Il have my doubts about it. For
instance, both my wife and / are Opt
mistic, but the baby seems a good deal
of a pessimist Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

merely to "our old friend Lucas, with
all his faults, We like him still" COM
pliment, by the way, which might be
open to more than one Interpretation
since Mr.. Lucas was dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

occupied as as pasture for stock" and
where the Leonard Keith house now
stands then stood but an ordinary one
story house of very modest preten-
tions; in fact, that whole street, as
well as Bridge street has been built
mostly within thirty years"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11
Arkansas ADJUSTMENTS.

Danville emoc~at-Bertha Petit,
Ruth and Leila Shay reported good
time at the mud fight Sunday, after
their return from singing.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11
HERE AND THERE
ABOUT BARRE

A Retrospect of the Village of
Half Century Ago, as Furnished
BY Copy of an Earlier Barre
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

Times appeared after the year was up,
until the present paper of that name
made its modest debut in Barre, March
| 49, 1897.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

But the old inhabitants were not
the only ones to pass on. There was
the old Barre Times itself which virtu-
ally wrote its own obituary in the is
site Of January 1872 when it declaredi
One more number win make out the
time for which we undertook to publish
the Barre Times Having other work
on hand, enough to keep US busy, we
shall not publish the Times the pres
cnt year. Job printing will now be in
order"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11
COURTESY

the intangible but valuable of any
banking institution courtesy.
Every member organization is constantly mindful of
the value of courtesy dealing with the affairs depostors
and friends
Every financial problem need
that to them of considerable moment and clear in
sight this with unprecedented
duty of the progressive banking institution.
This bank does exist to merely receive money-hs
of its function but the nober lies in its
duty to
Our facilities disposal and whether your needs
large SMALL they will receive the courteous attention
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
4q6-The Only National Bank in Barre-4qo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

That present" was for all time as
We understand that no more Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-11

Another number in the lecture course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
HOUGHTON TOO
MUCH FOR COBURN

Readfieid, June 4-Although getting
but three hits off the Coburn CLASH
cal twirlers, the kent's Hill nine, aid
Cd by several misplays on the part
Of the visitors succeeded in beating
the Coburn team by the score of TO
]. Sukeforth, the Waterville star
moundsman, started in box for the
visiting aggregation, but retired in the
fifth stanza after allowing the local
team but two hits. In the second in
ming, Kent's Hill tailed three coun-
tiers. aided by single and two errors.
Again in the third a repetition of the
doings in the previous stanza follow
ed, and two more runs crossed the
platter. The visiting nine tailed
their only score in the third Coburn
secured total of eight hits off
Houghton's delivery, but they were
well scattered. Score:
kent's Hill 0 8 . 0 0 0 0 0 ks l
Coburn Class. 0 0 l 0 90 0--1 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Track Results Saturday

At Exeter SO IA. Ando-
Yer As "a.
At the Stadium Massachusetts
High Schools -Medford % IA. Com
merce %, Dorchester Is IA. Lynn
Classical 10 IL, Newton S, Brighton
and birmingham each, Fairhaven
and Brockton 5 each, Winthrop IL,
West Roxbury. Lynn English, Hyde
ark each, Mechanic Arts and Ha
verhill each. Quincy l IL. Wake
field. Boston Trade and Cambridge
Latin l each.
At Hartford, Conn-Connecticut
Aggies IS, Trinity 81.
At Lewiston, Met Maine schools
Deering IS IA, Edward Little. Au
burn 20, Gardiner Is IA, Cony, Au
gusta . IA Oak Grove Seminary g.
West Paris 5. Sanford 8. Kennebunk
9. Maine Central Institute l Ia,
Morse of Eath 1.
At Chicago (Nestern Conference
Illinois 81, Michigan So 1-2, Wisconsin
%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Orono, June 4-Colby sprang a sur
prise on her rivals, University OF
Maine, Saturday, by defeating them
by a score of TO 8. Names apparent
inability to bunch her hits cost her
the game. The Maine team exhibited
better all around fielding, but her
batting machine showed a sad lack of
timely hitting.
The only time in the game that
Maine threatened to rally was in the
ninth inning, when. with two out,
Rusk was sent in as a pinch hitter.
Prescott had reached first on an error
to the first baseman. Rusk tyipled to
left scoring Prescott. but was thrown
out in an attempt TO cross the pla te
for home run. Maine scored her
first tally in the seventh, when A
johnson scored on a sacrifice hit by
Lunge, another lone tally was scored
in the eighth inning with two men on
bases. Young smashed cut a single
TO right. Sargent succeeded in scor-
ing on the hit but p. johnson was
thrown out at the plate.
Colby scored her first two runs in
The second inning is a result of a sin
gle by Lampher followed by a triple
by Willis and q. sacrifice hit by Fitz-
gerald. In the third inning Colby
scored another tally. Her final runs
were scored in the eighth, following
an error. pass, and two singles. The
score:
Colby ... OF 0 0 O o 5 O-S )
Maine ...... 90 0 0 0 OIL 1 Is ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
BoWdoin Loses
to Tufts in 18th

Brunswick, Me, June 4-The Nor
rell brothers of Wayland, Mass, and
the Needleman brothers of Portland
figured prominently in the baseball
game between Bowdoin and Tufts this
afternoon, Tufts winning after IS in
nings, to l.
OF the Morrell brothers. Bill"
pitched for Tufts and made the run
that won the game for his college.
Nal played behind the bat and "Ar'
at shortstop for Bowdoin.
Bill Needleman at second and
Dave" in left field did good work for
| Bowdoin.
w. Morrell scored the winning run
for Tufts in the 18th. He drew a pass.
took second on Fallon's sacrifice and
scored on a single by Callahan TO
right field. Bowdoin's only run re-
suited when Hill knocked the ball ov-
or the fence in the fifth. The score:
Tufts 90 900 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL s :
Bow. 90 0100 90 0 0 OIL 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
DEMPSEY HANDS
KNOCKOUT TO
CANADIAN BOXER

Atlantic City June 5.--Jack Demp-
sey convinced his admirers today that
he has settled down to the serious
task of conditioning himself to defend
his title against Georges Carpenter.
Fighting like a trapped tiger he
showed an inclination for the first time
tn separate his sparring partners from
their heads. The workout, however,
proved serious, as the cut over his left
eye was opened and more damage was
done the injury because he refused to
quit even after his face was a bloody
smear He boxed six vicious rounds
taking Martin Burke, Jack Renauit
and Larry Williams On for two rounds
apiece with only a rest of so seconds
between rounds
After stepping two lively sessions
with Burke he ripped into Rcnault
and all but Knocked him out in the
first round. Renault has been doing
nicely with Dempsey in the past be-
cause he got away safely. Today
Dempsey went after the Canadian
heavyweight and there was no getting
away. lie caught Renault flush on
the chin with a wicked left hook. Re-
nault's legs stiffencd and his arms
flew up over his head as if he had
touched a live wire. He swayed into
the ropes. actually knocked out, aud
slid into the waiting arms Of Teddy
Hays, Dcmpscy's trainer. who was the
referee
Dempsey's eye was cut in the first
round he worked with Williams. the
last man to face him. The champion
missed right swing and W:llia ms,
trying awkwardly 10 evade the smash,
butted Dempsey over the eye. A thin
stream IF blood gushed from the
/ wound for the balance Of the round.
. Some of the first aid treatment was
applied and tho champion boxed tho
sixth round with a bloody smear.
across his forehead and face. VIII
Eams was nearly dropped twice dur
ing the last round.
Dempsey was weighed in his roung-
| ing clothes today ard sealed cot
POUNDS, which indicates that he Will
weigh between 1876 and I9S pounds in
| fighting toys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TRACK MEET WILL
!! BE HELD THURSDAY
Interesting Schedule Of Events WIZ
Be Carried Out at Capitol Park
Trophy Cups Will Be Awarded to
the Winninu School

The grammar school track meet
which will be participated in by the
four grammar schools of Augusta
promises to be exceedingly interest
ing. The affair will be staged Thurs
day afternoon of this week at Capitol
Park and will be under the direction
of Physical Director r. NJ. Sanborn of
the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. and Miss
Florence G. Nichols. director of ply
steal training in the public schools of
the city.
The events will include all of the
regular contests incidental to such a
get-together. There will be relay
races. dashes. half mile and quarter
mile runs. also a mile run, high ana
broad jumps. pole vaults and discus
throws. This meet is open to both
boys and girls who will be classified
into their respective events.
In order to insure n fair chance for
all, the events will be divided into
two separate divisions, Seniors ana
Juniors. The Juniors will >include
grades four, five, six and seven. The
eighth grade will make up the Senior.
Two very handsome silver loving cups
have been donated by interested
friends. which will be presented the
school winning by the most number of
points a cup going to each winnins
division.
There will be honor ribbons award
cd in each event for first, second I'd
third places.
This is the first meet Of this ma uro
among the Gramamr grades of the
city. and it is proposed to develop tn ;
affair into an annual event.
Those having the matter in charge
will be assisted on that day by Il
nunher of the Cony High athletes
who will act in the capacity Of Off
Gals and starters.
The general public is invited 20 &c
present and witness the contestI
W hich. according to present prospcc s,
promises to develop some spirited
n atches among the competing young
Sters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Bates Debaters
Sail on Str. Canada

Montreal, June 4--Thc Bates Col
lego debating team sailed today on
the Canada for England. where on
June Is it will meet orators repre-
sentine Oxford University.
The Maine men will uphold the af-
firmative of the question: Resolved,
that this house approves the Ameri
can policy of non intervention in
European affairs" The decision will
be given a majority vote Of the audi :
tors.
The Bates team comprises Edward
A. Morris of Baltimore; Charles NJ.
Starbird Of Danyille. Me, and Robert
B. Watts of Portland, Me, with
Professor A. c. Baird, coach.
Bates has turned out MANY suc-
cessful debating teams since 1885.
winning 80 out of so inter collegiate
contests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Mile Relay Record
To Credit Legion Post

Philadelphia, June The new
worlds record for the one mile relay,
established at Franklin Field yester
day by Rogers, Brown. Ely and
Maxam, University Of Pennsylvania
students, will be credited to he
American Legion. All four men are
members of the Ben franklin Pest
No. 4o5 of the Legion and wore the
colors of that post in the information
al one mile relay when they clipped
] 2-5 seconds from the previous rec
ord Of 3;lS, made in 1915 ny HUFFMAN,
Lockwood, Lippincott and MEREDITH,
also OF the University of PennsyivI-
mia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Dodgers Slam Vaughn
and Win Over Cubs

Chicago, June 5-Rrooklyn knocked
Jim Vaughn off the slab in the third
inning of the game against Chicago
today, scoring four runs after two
were out and finally winning to ;.
Flack lost fly ball in the sun which
should nave retired Brooklyn without
run in the third. Cheeves and Jones
finished for Chicago. while Grimes
was steady all the way for Brooklyn.
Score:
Brooklyn 80. 90 40 0 0 l O-5 IS
Chicago ...... 0 0 0 l 0--3 8 I
Grimes and Miller; Vaughan,
CheeVes, Jones and DAILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Hebron Academy
Wins Over WestbrOOk

West brook. June 4-In steady
game of real hard baseball the big
green team from upstate, pulling
out of a hole in the ninth inning.
handed the local team 10 to : de
feat. Until the beginning of the ninth
inning the Crimson and Gray led to
the tune of to g. but With two out
and two strikes on the batter at He
bron's last time at bat. Laskcl, the
SENS twirler, hit Priest With the bali
and Hamill, the next man up, camc
across with safe hit, followed by a
two Dagger by Dewhirst. Paten also
singled. went to second on errors and
scored before the side was retired by
J. King. who took Pettingill's fly over
first base. The final score was 10 % Z
Hebron Acad. % 0 . . 0 O o 40 II )
Westbrook % l 0 5 / O. I II .