davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Solemn Tribute Paid
y ~ ar eIrs Heroic =: DEAD

''Plan now. to honor those who
fought and died in the service of Our
Country" is the simple, yet so full Of
meaning, legend which adorns the fore
part of a gloriously patriotic window
in the store of the X. J. Taralseth com
pany. III THO center Of the window,
fanked on the right by the beautiful
silk American Legion flag, on the left
by Old Glory, and supported in the rear
by the Stars and Stripes, stands the
Statute Of Liberty. Picketted about the
window among scattered relics Of the
great conflict are the pictures of those,
who made the supreme sacrifice, that
the solmn bronze figure, which babe
them last adieu, might welcome back
a victorious army. III. ..,..-
Grim, stalwart, and rejecting the
true virtues of American manhood
stands the American Eagle, in the front
center of the window supported on
either sides by flowers, helmets, and
relics Of those dark days of II and IL
The Spirit of TT is predominant il
the window and yet, the bright colors
of the standards, the flowers BURSTING
into bloom and the grim visage of the
National Bird, bark back to Manila
Bay, Santiago, Bull Run and Gettys
burg. They draw together those an
cient columns Of blue and grey. the
Khaki of '9S and the helmeted figures
of II and Is. Warren, next Monday
will bow over the graves of the dead
Of three wars.
ID Those who made the supreme sacri
Il ice in the World war, and to whose
memory so fitting a tribute is paid il
sthe Taralseth window are: Andrew
Rudolf Skog, Joseph G. Erickson, Alex
Carlson, Carl Boardson, Conrade J
Westlund, Emil Cornelius Hogberg
Otto Albert Anderson, Victor Clarence
Abrahamson, Edward Rud, and I. r
Thomasgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
COUNTY FARMS INCREASE
27.2PER CENT IN DECADE
Census Figures Also Show Large In
crease In Number of Tenant
Farmers.

There were 1857 farms in operation
in Marshall county on Jan. 1, 1920, ac-
cording to preliminary figures an
nounced by the Director of Census of
Agriculture. OF these 2,214 were oper-
ated by owners and 4S3 by tenants.
The number Of farms in operation in
1910 was 2,121 Of these: 1856 were
operated by owners and 265 by tenants;
The last census shows an increase of
1928 per cent in tenants. The increase
in the number of farms under operation
during the past decade is given as 27.2
per cent. ~
The total number of acres in farm
lands Jan. /, 1920, was 734, 443 32 as COM
pared with 567,S65 in 1910. The num-
Der Of improved acres in 1920 was 523,-
3S3 and i'll 1910, 3S0,677. The increase
in farm acres is 1913 per cent and the
increase in improved acreage is given
as 6337.5 per cent.
The value of the land and buildings
in Marshall county in 1910 is given as
$14,OS1 ,313 and in 1920, $41, 500, 300, an
increase Of $27, 53S,977 during the ten
year period, or 1856 per cent.
The principal crops of the county are
Given IS wheat. oats. ba rleY and hay.
T III i@s 1915 there were 167, TT acres Of
wheat harvested with production Of
1,6S2.2O6 bushels as compared with
96,561 acres harvested in 1909 and a
production of 1,437,S76 bushels. The
oat acreage for 1919 is given as 66,471
with production of 1,36S,O12 bushels
as against an acreage Of 1859 in 1903
and a production of 1,2S0,7S7 bushels.
In 1919 there were 39,9S1 acres of bar
ley harvested with a production of 591,
23S bushels as compared with II, 591
acres in 1909 and production Of $685..
S62 bushels. Hay acreage for 1919 was
1896 acres producing 73,349 tons OF
hay. In 1909 the acreage was S2,391
producing S0,317 tons.
Farms reporting domestic animals
numbered 1912 in 1920 and 2,O75 il
1910 The animals reported for 1922
were horses 1918; mules, 346; cattle
80 ,562: sheep, 15,471; swine, 1919
The 1910 census showed 1888 horses
27S mules, 31,S12 cattle, 1867, sheep
and 5,7O7 swine:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
MISSION CONFERENCE IN
CROOKST0N NEXT WEEK
Young Peoples Sessions To Be Held For
Five Days Starting Wed
llesilay.

: The Young Peoples Conference of
the Swedish Mission Churches sof the
Red River District will be held in
.CrOOkstOn une LIST to the 9TH, inclusive.
The opening session will take place at
8 O'Clock p. M, Wednesday, June list.
All arrangements have been made to
take care Of a. large attendance A
large neWytent, 60x9O feet in size, seat
ing about 900 people, has been pro-
cured and all sessions will be held in
that tent, which will be pitched direct
" across the river from the Great Nor
therA station in SIMPSONS addition to
CroOkstol. .ss s sy2s$
DR.. G. f. Johnson. pastor of the
Swedish Tabernacle, Minneapolis, will
deliver lectures every afternoon and
evening, specializing on Prophecy
Prof. II. W. Anderson, president of
Minnehaha Academy, will conduct q
series of studies in The Acts during
the morning sessions, and it is very
probable that Rev. w. Westlind, assist
ant pastor of the Swedish Tabernacle
will also speak at the morning sessions
DIR. f. j. Hibbard, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Crookston viii
deliver lecture on Safeguarding the
Foundations of the Church on Friday
morning at IL O'clock.
Saturday morning at $50, the bust
ness session of the Conference will be
held. On Sunday, June 9Th, the days
sessions will commence with Sunrise
Prayer meeting, followed at 10 O'Clock
with a,isermon by Rev. w. Westlind
At 3 :30fi II, Prof Anderson will speal
on; the subject, '"The Old Faith and thu
New Generation Sunday evening, a
go, Prof. Anderson will deliver thu
closing address Of the Conference, hi
subject being, .'The Supreme Decision
Open air street meetings will be bel,
every evening in the down town section
of Crookston. Both the Swedish an.
the American languages will be use,
during this conference All Young PEG
! PIE, regardless Of denominations, al! ar
! cordially: invited to attend, and olde
folks who want to renew their enthus
! iasm will find this conference just~th
!. place to go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
CLARA Nf0RUD is AWARDED
MEDAL FOR PENNIANSHIP

-
Miss Clara Morud was awarded
gold medal last Monday night atSNorth
Star college as a recognitions OF being
the best penman for the year at North
Star College. The medal is of con-
siderable value and similar medals
have been awarded each spring to the
best penman Of the college for the past
eleven years by Judge 2. 81. Holm,
who furnished the medal this year..
C. A. Nelson, Carl Iindgren and p
Thomas were the q Judges Of thez non n.
. mahsnlp If the various students Tilda
Hylland Won honorable mention in the
competition. Several -
..s4 ...sss::;. OF the North Star;
students will receive Palmer Method
this year. Nm. )
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
COmlm|EN cen
n. 5. THIS EVENING
DIR. Z. A. NIattsOn, President of Mime.
sofa Conference, Will Deliver Com
mencement Address.

TheSth1rteen annual commencement
of North Star College will be held this
evening, thus bringing to an suspicious
close, another school year. DR.. P. a.
Mattson, of Minneapolis, President Of
the Minnesota Conference Of the Angus
tana Synod, will deliver the commence
ment address. Victor BernharJ1son will
deliver the salutatOrY. and Ella Wal
stedt the valedfctOry. 80
Last week the various musical re-
cita1s were given at the college and
We're well received On Monday even
Ing this week the class day program
was rendered and was pleasing affair.
a piano duet was played by Elsie Skarp
and Hannah e. Ranstrom and the class
welcome extended by Edith f. johnson.
Glass Chronicles were related by Mabel
Walstedt and Alice Holmquist, the
Growler was read by Oscar Backlin.and
Claus Johnson; Victor Bernhardson
furnished a piano solo. Mirror revela-
tons of the members of the class were
cleverly told by Tilda Hylland and
Alice johnson. The writing of "their
graduating essays by Edith Johnson
and Alma johnson, was novel as well
as mirth provoking. Ellen Anderson
spoke on the class motto: Prepared
for better things" The class willgwas
read by Martin W. Peterson The clos
ing words to the class were said by
Alice Holmquist. -
At the close Of the class program
Prof. G.. 81. Sjostrand presented the
Judge p. III. Holm gold medal in pen
manship to Clara Morud, who had won
same in a contest in which a large num-
Der of students had taken part. Hon
orable mention was given to Tilda Hyl-
land by the Judges in this contest.
The commencement concert was given
by the Conservatory Of Music faculty
assisted by Nora Ulland. contralto, on
Tuesday evening. A high class pro.
gram was rendered, every number OF
which was heartily encOred. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
REAT REJOICING WILL
FEATURE FRIDAY, JUNE !

ny, not SO very far away,
ing to be great rejoicing.
st be the Fourth of July,
; hOt be, the county fair. nor
Go. BE because of an abundant
Z. y Other and more powerful
laws of the universe are in motion
and when the inevitable happens
there Is going to be some commo-
ton. Scientists have been unable
to- ascertain with accurate assur-
ance the exact reasons for the inn
pending chaotic eoaditions but they
are sure OF their arrival. A number
Of million shoes are Eeing to be
found In very had condition nna In
tOlerable for the wearers. The
placid waters Of COED many thOu-
sand svvimming k0les are going to.
be stirred up something terrible NIL
over the country and the usual Sat-
urday night battle of soap. water,
mother and-will be dispensed
with. Some people are supersti-
tious, some are not, but 1t Is going
to happen on Friday. Friday, June
3, school will close for the summer
vacation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
DECOR ton DAY
PLANS C0hIPL E
Parade Will Pass Through Town and
Out to Cemetery Program at
ixh School.

Memorial Day plans for Warren,
which include parade, exercises at
the cemetery, decoration Of graves and
an excellent program at the high school
auditorium afterward, have been COM
pleted by the various committees APP
pointed for the day under the direction
OF Rev. TOllevs, chairman Of the
executive committee. 6. g. DOsland,
AfoOrhead lawyer, will give the prin-
scipal address Of the day at the high
school auditorium. s.
Il Assembly for the parade in the morn
ing will be at $40 at the high school
from where the marchers will start at
100 clock proceeding block north and
across the tracks to the west side Of
t1ea city and returning down johnson
avenue and thus out to the cemetery
Both the Juvenile and City bands will
be out for the occasion. The colors
and color guard, the American Legion
members and other ex-service men, the
Community girls and the high school
and grade pupils will be in the line of
march.
( Arrival at the cemetery will be fol-
lowed by Invocation, tribute to the
dead by Rev. VsP. Mitchell and Near
er My God to Thee by assembly and
Juvenile band. Lincoln's Gettysburg
address will be given by Ellis Truxell
after which the firing squad will fire a
volley followed by taps. The graves
will then be decorated.
The program at the high school will
include selections by the bands, chorus
singing, duets, solos and the address Of
the day.
ISz All who are to take part in the par
ade are urgently requested to be at the
high school building by 8 40 sharp as
the parade must be formed in time to
start alto O'clock. All ex-service men
are requested, as special favor to the
citizens Of the city who did not wear
the clothes of Uncle Sam, to be out on
time in their uniform to take part in
the parade.
Warren will lay aside all business in
terests for the day and the stores OF
the.city will be closed throughout next
Monday in tribute to- this country's
dead of the last three wars. In France
American graves will be fittingly de
! coraEed as in the United States and
thee day will be devoted to paying
solemn tribute to those who made the
supreme sacrifice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
WARREN SECTIONAL
PLAY DAY IS HELD
Rural Schools Compete AT Boxvil1e Con
solidated School House Inter
esting Meet.

Rural schools of the Warren section
held their sectional play day at the
BOxville consolidated school on Friday,
May Is. Although the weather was
not very favorable very successful
play day was held. The boys and girls
who won first and second prizes in the
various events will be eligible to com.
pete at the county fair July 8 with
winners from other sections of the
county. Following are the results OF
the sectional play day held at the
Boxville school
100 I'd. dash for boys weighing 100
lbs and over LIST, Arthur PROFITS. Dist
40; End, Arthur And ers0n, Dist 40 3rd,
Johnny Qualley, Dist. SO. 60 I'd. dash
for boys less than 100 lbs--1st, Paul
Earhart, Dist. AZ; End, Herman Dargus,
Dist. 40; 3rd, Carl Edmundson, Dist.
y. 80 I'd. dash for girls II years old
and older-1st, Ada Bodell, Dist. ~;
End, Isabella Edmund son, Dist. 40 3rd,
Celia Carbo nnati, Dist. 6. For girls un-
der list, Gladys johnson, Dist. 40 !;
2nd, Florence Boden, Dist. u; 3rd,
Mildred Swanson, Dist. az.
Running high jump for boys weigh
ing 100 lbs and more LIST, George
Probst, Dist. 40; End, Arthur Anderson.
Dist, 40; 3rd, ebert Iverson, Dist. 20.
For boys less than 100 lbs LIST, Her
man Dargus, Dist. 40; End, Thomas
Edgar, Dist. 40 !; 3rd, Roy Fulton, Dist.
88. For girls IL years and o1der-1st,
Della Laidley, Dist. 40 End, Isabelle
SEdmundson, Dist. ~ 3rd, Ada Bodell,
Dist ~ For GIRLS 5I1ndnr & 8 - 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Class Day Exercises
Evening of June 3

Glass day exercises of the 1921
class of the Warren high school will
be held at the high school auditorium
the evening of Friday. June 3, starting
at eight O'Clock. An Interesting program
will be given that evening including
the traditional presentation and talks
by the students of the Senior class
Mrs. Leora Cassidy will accept the
graduating class gift to the school and
Margaret Miller will present the hatch
ct to the Juniors. Following Is the
program Of the evening announced this
week by Mrs. .Leora Cassidy
Piano Solo ---- Thelma Erickson
A word of greeting from the class of
1921 ---------- Lawrence Swandby
True Chronicle Of Past Events #
Chapter /, Celia Meline Chapter
Il Hazel Johnson; Chapter III, 81.
Rose Swanson; Chapter ", Ruth
Swanson.
Presentation ofHatchet to Juniors
Margaret Miller
Acceptance - ss-?.s.s Mae. Nelson
President Junior Glass
Sextette, Neither Lucia nor Floro-
dora Olive Berget, Zelma Ceder-
lund, Edith Endahl, Ethel PHIL !.
from, Margaret Johnson, Esther
C. Olson. al
I.sThat Which We Leave Behind -
----------.ss Ethel johnson
Warren Registrar OF Junee !. l942 2,
----- Read BY Raymond SWanur..
Impossible is un-American'' ---
s----------- Agnes SkOnOyd
The Human Xylophone - I.
5-------- Played BY Zelma Cederlund
Our Gift to the High School
! Elsie Anderson
Acceptance Mrs. Leora Cassidy
Drama, Popularity Heroine, Olive
Berget;; Maid, Louise Schmidt Mr.. I.
spender, Arthur Melgard; Mr. &
shye, Theodore Erickson; Mr..
shure, Milton Warner; Mr.. Small,
Archie Allen.
Glass Song ----- Glass 81 1921
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
CHEESE IA TORY AT
RADIUM RE-OPENED
Product Will Bring Good Returns 70
Farmers Of Locality For
Milk.

i Activities at the RaO1um Cheese Fac
tory. owned and operated by the Ra-
dium Dairy association. were resumed
the 10Th Of this month and there are
now approximately 1000 pounds Of
milk being taken IN daily and converted
to cheese. John KlOssner, formerly Of
Carlton Mimi, who has been engaged
in making cheese for the past 20 years,
is In charge OF the factory. M. b.
Warner is president Of the Radium
Dairy association and a. w. Sommers,
secretary. It is planned to run the
plant until about the first Of December
of the wear, re-Opening early In the
spring again. s
Twenty-nine patrons were on the list
bringing in about 5000 pounds Of sweet
milk each morning last week and q
number of new ones started bringing in
milk the first Of this week SO that well
over 1000 pounds of milk 20 into the
cheese-making vat, each morning. The
vat will accommodate Approximately
1000 pounds of milk. During the first
two weeks Of operation an average of
$40 pounds of cheese were made per
day. That production was materially
increased this week.
AL u Iuc ullk Is WclSucC Ill at tile
factory by nine O'Clock each morning
and put into the receiving vat and the
steam turned on giving 4 temperature
OF 100 degrees in the vat, About two
ho,1rs.n ftel. the Tpnnet extract is added
the curd is ready to dip. The whey is
pumped off and into an overhead tank
from where the farmers obtain If the
next day and haul it home for feeding
their hogs. after it has been run
| through a cream separator and the but
| ter fat extracted. This butter fat is
shipped to Thief River Falls. where it
is sold.
After being taken from the vat the
curd is salted and put into hoops. where
| it remains for from IA TO IL, hours. af.
| ter which it is put into the curing room
After about two weeks in the curing
room the cheese is ready for market
It is made up in two STYLES, the Young
America and the Twin Cheese There
is now over a ton and a half of cheese
in the curing room.
The Radium factory was built last
fall and is a fine up-to-tiate Institution
the uner story Of. frame There =.
n]enty of working snac in tho hn;1l;ns
and the steam Is furnished Shv - =
1hh horse mower boiler Tho hn;iding !,
kent immacnla telv clean and cheas.
vat free from any foreign substance ~
dust. ~. .szS,@: si.ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Glass ST 1921
!.

NOTICE
Important American / sion meeting
Thursday night at Commercial Club
rooms at 8 o'clock.
NJ. II. PIHLSTHOAf, Adj.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25

Cont insaed On last pI,.aes)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25

lcontinassd s. III pase,I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25

3 (C0ntind4d 81 last page)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25

Warren Registrar OF June :. l91 a..
ss553-------- Read by Raymond Swanur.
Impossible is un- American ----
q. Agnes SkOnOyd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25

TIE Human .XyIOph0ne |------------
Played BY Zelma Cederlund
Our Gift to the High School -------
Evening star., 1921-10-09

The Saturday after
noon Ford party out
foraging for seed pods,
cattails, maple leaves,
mullen stalks and any
odds and ends Of
beauty that will help
brighten up the apart
ment during the long
winter months. Mullen
stalks, milk weed pods
and dried autumn
leaves are considered
awfully smart just now
when stuck around in
pottery vases.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

The lady who was al
ways going to invite
some one who hadn't
a car to ride with her.
That was long ago be-
fore she had the ex-
pensive car. Now
she talks a great deal
about not overcrowd-
ing on account of the
springs.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Left-Mrs Mae Wott, hostess Of "The Purple Sloth"
tea specializing in tea and antiques for the city
motorist is very grand "Very rahr," she will m mur.
likes to give you the impression that she doesn't have
keep tea sell antiques. She is just doing
for lark that's all. But oh, the prices she asks
n~1~
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Aqunt o o
ha tuned o ran Fd,h cm
egara all
wihH brakes is
thin Of miles, an
hour
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Every one told Mr.. Morphus that it wasn't
the initial cost of the cart was what
came after. And now he understands, this
being the fifth tea house with antique &C,
cessories that Mrs. Morphus has visited
during an afternoon run into the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
ASKS U. S. ENTRY AS XMAS
GIFTS FOR IMMIGRANTS

Christmas gifts in the form Of ad-
mittance to the United States to a
number of immigrants now held at
Ellis Island, N. Y. because the 8
per cent monthly quotas of their re-
spective countries have been exhaust
ed were asked Of Secretary Of Labor
Davis today by Chairman johnson.
Of the House Immigration Commit
tee.
johnson argued that many Of the
100 immigrants now held for de-
portalion had relatives in the United
States, and that they would not be-
come public charges should they be
permitted to enter the country.
1.-THE cry goes straight to the heart.
especially at this season." Johnson
said. at is not their fault that
before they landed the quota was
filled. They are innocent. and they
should not be turned back to hor.
rors from which they have escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23

p0L|T|CSbL0CkS
/ VETERANS AID
eenator Ashurst Says Delay Due
7 To Difference Of Opinion
{ In Bureau.
by international News Service.

ny Antern0tiOn0l MOVIE 6orviCo.
4 Differences Of opinion between d.
fctor Forbes, of the Veterans. Blu
eau. and Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Clifford, who has charge Of
compensation, has resulted in the
Neglect of disabled veterans of the
Yorld war;. according to charges made
aday by Senator Ashurst Dem.) of
Arizona. Ashurst has threatened to
1vade the districts of Certain Sena-
@rs and Congressman and to discuss
peir records before their constituents
qnless they give aid to soldier legisla-
Son December g." Ashurst said to-
cay. Governor Campbell Of Arizona,
81. B. Heard, publisher of the Arizona
republican, and myself had q confer
9hce with Forbes and Clifford. Both
admitted that the situation was ssr;-
gus, but apparently they were unable
. get together on q plan of action.
Il have data to prove that thousands
q disabled veterans In the United
states are without hospital care, and
yet certain members of Congress sit
dOwn blandly and vote down all legis-
ktion tending to put these soldiers on
their feet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23

allowed to carry out this novel task
without mourning, let us say at least.
the unofficial displeasure OF the con-
ference and the apprehensfve sus-
picions OF the London editors.
Things were different in Washing
ton. There Lord Riddell was allowed
to do his work unhindered by objec-
tons, either official Of editorial.
The newspaper men at Washing
ton, Of course, encouraged Lord Rid
dell. Thanks to the strange silence
of Secretary Hughes, Lord Riddell
was the only real exponent OF pub
licity for the conference sessions. III
the publicity of his revelations inter-
ferred with American plans, 1t was
not the fault of the newspaper men,
but of Secretary Hughes, who abet-
ted the Riddel performance by his
own silence. Sometimes. 1t is true,
Lord Riddell's revelation were SER
ious embarrassment not only to Sec
rotary Hughes, but to the American
and to the entire confer
ence. But at least, they made pub
lie the progress Of the conference
proceedings. They gave to the Amer
lean people an inkling of what was
behind closed doors so that
the American people might be on
their guard. For that the American
and the American people
owe their gratitude to Lord Riddell.
But this British newspaper lord
his work, not to earn the gratitude
of the American people, but to pro-
mote the success Of British plans.
For that reason his labors form an
amazing chapter in the conference
history.