davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
CHURCH CHOIR RENDERS -
FINE EASTER CANTATA

The -<<sshn;.ssf sf the Swedish Mission
Church rendered the Easter >Cantata,
my Redeemer Lives" to a packed
church last Sunday evening. The
singing Of the choir! showed careful
and patient work and the cantata was
very we'll rendered. The spirit of the
words was exquisitely expressed in the
music and the choir carefully pre-
served the spirit thus expressed The
big, final chorus was especially well
sung and the soprano solo Il know
He Lives for Me- was impressively
sung by Miss Florence BOSNIAN. Miss
Mildred Peterson played the accom-
paniment in highly creditable man
~ner. .sz.
The choir has made arrangements
to render this cantata at Thief River
Falls, Viking and Teien in the very
near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
SPAULDING HERD
MAKES WONDERFUL
49, PRODUCTION RECORD

- A check, of the milk produc-
ton of the Spaulding Holstein
herd last week revealed the fol
lowing: Six cows averaged
1907 bis. milk in one day; IA
cows averaged 900 lbs. a day.,
and 20 cows averaged 800 lbs.
a day. A.. .l -. e.
Since the first Of the year IL
different supervisors have con-
Quoted tests at the farm, six Of
these being verification tests.
According to these men who
travel the state over and visit
all its best herds, no other herd
in the state can show a higher
average production. s#
Since the first Of the year a
number of wonderful butter rec
ords have been made. Rocka-
sene Queen Bess at 6 years old
made 1888 lbs. Of butter and
1895 lbs. of milk In seven days.
Canary Homestead Nellie, 6 yrs.
old, made 35.4O lbs. Of butter.
and 6O5.9 lbs. Of milk; Edenva1e
Jewel Mercedes, q BIZ year old
daughter Of s. p. O. II. 41st,
the famous $65, 900 bull, made
49, Al Of butter and $3.50 lbs.
OF milk 0rmsby Elgin Mer-
4 cedes and Laverta Ormsby
d Susie, both three year olds,
made 1925 lbs. and 30.78 lbs. Of
butter, respectively In seven
days. These cows are all con-
tinued on yearly tests and some
wonderful results are expected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
BROWN MURDER
=. CASE DISMISSED
Man Accused Of Aiding GUNNER Re-
leased. Prosecution Believes Andy
Brown Guilty, But Lacks Evidence
to Convict. i. -. ~. = ~

On motion of William G. Green.
states attorney Of Cass county, the
case against Andy Brown charged with
completely in the murder Of Marie
Wick, for which William GUNNER is
now serving a life sentence, was dis
missed in district court at Fargo on
April ID. = =
Mr.. Green in filing the petition for
dismissal states:
In making this statement the un-
dersigned states = that he does
not refrain from filing the informa-
ton because he believes said defend
and Brown was innocent = but on
the contrary he does believe him gull
ty Of assisting William GUNNER *s* :
either in the commission of the crime
or in attempting to conceal the facts
OF its commission by GUNNER"
The statement continues that if it
were possible to introduce in evidence
in the Brown trial all the evidence in
the GUNNER trial it might be possible
to secure conviction that could be
sustained -
The petition says if Brown should
be tried on no more evidence than is
now available and he should be ac-
quilted such acQuittal would be a bar
to possible future prosecution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
WARREN
MRS. A. p. MCINTYRE s:s
PASSES 70 HER REST

Mrs. A: P. Mcintyre, one of the best
known and most beloved of the early
pioneer women of this city, passed
peacefully to, her eternal rest at one
O'Clock this afternoon, at the age of
IS years. She leaves heart-broken
husband to whom she has been, mar
rled nearly SO years, many relatives,
and host Of friends, to mourn, her
departure. I'll:
= The funeral will be held. from the
home on Friday afternoon at two
O'clock .,..- ~ ysss..s-' -. 81 49,. +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
WHEAT, PRICES --.-.s. - .-..,...-... -.
r. 3, CLIMBING UPWARD

Wheat prices are on the upward
grade. Last Saturday the Warren
market scored an advance of seven
cents, closing at SLAB. The price to-
day is $1.42.
May wheat in Minneapolis reached
$1.5OB on Saturday and the higest
price yesterday (Tuesday) was
$152R. Wheat prices on the Chicago
Board of Trade also advanced sharp
~. Reports of severe damage to the
winter wheat crop in, some sections
by floods and the late spring and wet
weather in the spring wheat states
are partly responsible for the ad-
vance. The sale of 100000 bu-
shells of wheat for export within a
few days was also factor in raising
prices 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
Play Days at Viking, J.
Strandquist, Newfolden

This week sectional play days will
be held at the schools in Viking,
Strandquist and Newfolden, for the
purpose Of selecting contestants in
various athletic contests from each Of
these districts who will be eligible to
enter the county contests which will
be held in Warren June 18th. The
contest for pupils from the rural
schools in the vicinity of Viking will
be held at Viking on Thursday. The
contest for the schools in the Strand
quist section will be held on Friday
and the play day for the schools in
the Newfolden section will be held on
Saturday. R.. E. Luttrell, assistant
county superintendent Of schools, will
supervise the contests at these places.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
LEGION CONVENTION TO
BE HELD in AUGUST
August 21st. 22nd, 23rd and 24tl,
Chosen as Convention Dates To
Be Held at Virginia

The Virginia Post Of the American
Legion already has arrangements well
under way for the reception Of Min
nesota's ex-seryice men during State
Convention week in August. Although
the event is not to be staged for sew
.eral months the. Convention Commit.
tee has been hard at work since the
first Of the year in getting the stage
in readiness. H. ~: -
Z For the convenience. of former ser:
vice men who find themselves busiest
at the beginning and closing of the
month, the dates above mentioned
were chosen for the convention. Large
numbers are planning to be in attend.
ance who would find it. impossible tc
leave, their duties little later in the
month. 2-.',, - ~ r. -
: The J. Burt Pratt Post of Virginia
anticipates mammoth 1922 convention
and will spare no pains or expense in
providing accommodations and a pro
gram of entertainment. ~< ~ss+z:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
POSTAL NEWS

Postal improvement Week is to
be observed May LIST to 9th. Let
everyone interested in this matter be
free to offer suggestions along the
line Of better service, from the en-
ployees of the Office up to it's patrons,
all are concerned. The post office be-
longs to it's patrons Its employees,
Including the postra sto'ss are yo1l, s: y
wants. The patrons are earnestly in
vited to call on the postmaster at any
time and offer suggestions for inn
provement. The employees of the Off
ce are expected to be alert for i'm
provements and~place ideas they may
have before the postmaster. Improve
ment means work, work, and more
work; progress is but the fruit OF
labor.
LET no one beguile you with dreams
of idleness Life without toll, if posi-
BILE, would be an intOlerable existence.
Work is the supreme encouragement,
the sublime luxury of life. "-Presi-
dent Harding. -.....
One hundred years ago the records
of the Post Office Department show
that wonderful feat'' was perform
ed in carrying the mail and news dis
IhICACS, ACAnSo VI AOAo>1 w Va
1--WE miles, between Washington and
New York, in Is hours. Great en-
thusiasm was created along the way
as the rider appeared in cloud of
dust and leaped to the saddle Of an
other horse. The records also refer
to the unfortunate death of one OF
the riders who was thrown from his
horse on this trip. Even in the use
Of horses life may. be sacrificed in the
development Of speed in carrying the
mails. Last year 100000 miles were
flown in carrying the mails by air,
with but one loss Of life. 1t was
thought great achievement when the
postal department, under Benpamin
Franklin, began delivering the mails
to every city and hamlet in the coun-
try through the means of the Fast
Stage Coach. Let us not for one
minute believe that the postal estab-
e1ishment has reached that stage OF
efficiency which is 100 per cent per-
feet. Perfection will never be at
tanned, but it is our duty to aim at
it in order that we may come as near
to the mark as possible. 1t is splen-
did to know how to do a thing, but
it is much more important that know
ing how, we do the thing in the best
manner possible. 81 a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
Assessors To Meet
: Thursday, April q

A representative Of the Minnesota
State Tax commission will hold a
meeting with the assessors Of Mar
shall county on, Thursday, April p.
for the purpose Of instructing asses
sors on matters pertaining to the
duties of their Office and will set
forth plans for carrying Oh the work
for the coming year. -.
All assessors Of the county are ex-
pected to be present at the meeting
reports A. G.. Lundgren, county audi,
tor = IL I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
EGGS BRING PRIZES

The first prize offered by S. A. ,Styr.
lund, proprietor of the East Side Gro.
Gerry, in his advertisement in the
Sheaf last week to the person bring.
ing the largest number of eggs to his
store last Saturday was won by Mrs
Christ Olson, who lives northeast OF
Warren. The second prize was won
by Mrs. r. Dobias from near Angus
The winner sold 81 dozen eggs and
received the prize Of $500 in addition
to the regular market prize for the
eggs. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
Frank Carlson Nuptials

! Last Friday. evening April IA, al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p,
Stinchf1eld, on Fourth street, occurred
the marriage Of DR.. e. T. Frank OF
this city to Miss Carrie l.. Carlson OF
stephen, Mimi, Rev. ". p. Mitchell
officiating. Only immediate relatives
were present.
The rooms were decorated with
ported plants. After the ceremony 9
dainty lunch was served in the din
Ing room. s S.ss5.. ...z
Mrs. Frank is graduate Of the
Moorhead Normal and has taught for
several years in the schools Of Duluth
and other cities Of the state. At pres
ent she Is In charge Of the primary
department Of the Stephen school. She
Is woman OF high moral character
and refinement. DR.. Frank is one OF
fWarren's well known professional
men. He has lived here since his
boyhood and is q citizen who has the
respect and esteem Of all a host
OF friends extend to DR.. Frank and
wife sincere congratulations and best
wishes for q long and happy married
life
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
Tourist Camp ...
=. i Site Selected

The city council has designated and
set off a portion Of the east end Of
the city park as free camping
ground for tourists. No more delight
full spot can be found within the en-
virons of Warren and hundreds of
tourists will no doubt avail themselves
of the privilege to camp there when
visiting or passing thru Warren. Elec-
trio light, city water, fuel and other
camping conveniences will be furnish
ed free by the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
ROOM COMMUNITY CLUB

! The Room Community Club held it's
regular meeting on Friday night, April
14th. After the business meeting the
following program was given:
Defamation --------- Agnes Nelson
Reading ---------- Mrs. Fred Eneix
Songs by club and five members OF
the Warren M. r. orchestra gave an
hours Entertainment which was great
~ enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be April 2Sth
Yisi9rs are always welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
FIRE DAMAGES
POLK co. JAIL.

Fire, believed to have started from
an electric wire, Quilted a corner of
the Polk county Jail at Crookston ear
~ last Thursday morning and caused
a damage estimated at $500. Mrs.
Travers, an inmate of the jail, was
overcome by smoke, but soon revived
after being taken from the building.
Three prisoners we're led to a place
of safety. Five minutes after the
alarm was turned in, the fire depart
ment was on the grounds and quickly
subdued the blaze which threatened
to destroy the building. g.. -.>f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
Class HonOrs at North
Star College Announced

At chapel exercises held Wednesday
morning President Sjostrand made
known to whom class honors belong.
The faculty had meeting on Tues.
day, when Miss Dorothy Felt, of
Adams, N. Oak, was chosen Valedic-
torian and Harry E. Johnson, of Ken
nedy, Mimi, Saluta torian Of the class
of 1922. These young people will rep
resent the class on the Commence
ment program Nav Goth. r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
A KIND APPRECIATION

= = DraytOn, n. D., April 10, 1922.
Editor Sheaf: Enclosed find check
for $3.50. Please renew until next
year. l like the paper very much.
Think it is the best local paper in the
northwest corner of the state. BY the
way, you better take trip to yell
lowstone Park again next summer.
You gave us some good stories year
ago last summer.
The spring work is in full swing in
this neighborhood: Hope we will get
good crop. .-.-~ =. III.
Respectfully,
l.. Hansen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
McCrea Farmers Back
County Agent Work

The McCrea farmers have pledged
5000 to support county agent work in
Marshall County. They believe it is
absolutely necessary to make agricul-
ture prosperous; and feel the need Of
assisting the. Bureau. The farming
business is a big business and the
farmers need a manager to assist in
marketing their products as well as
to help in producing more and bet
ter quality of farm products.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
THE FARMER.

':Tergiverous Tim in Mortified News.
:: A farmer is an individual who
works IL hours a day for living :;
II the undertaken gets him before he
is so he don't even get that He works
from 5 in the morning until noon to-
pay his taxes and interest; he works
all afternoon to pay the hired man
and after supper he goes out and
works until dark to try and save
enough to get his wife. a. new dress
and hat, which she must have every
FIVE years whether she needs it or not.
Some folks farm because they like
to and cannot sleep after 1 o'clock in
the morning, others because they have
to-, and nobody cares a cuss about the
rest. The farmer wakes up in the
morning in springtime amid the beau
tiful notes Of the song birds and in
the fall he wakes up as the other
notes are due. In the good old days
he raised barley and hops to add a
little Joy to life. Now in order to get
little. joy he must have some brew
and this necessitates catching a grass
hopper, driving it a few miles and
gathering up the hops. ,s.3.6' '. :
A farmer raises big FAMILY to
help him farm; when they are young
they can't help and when they grow
up they go to town to drive street.
car or work in a bank. az
There are two kinds Of farmers ::
Check book farmers and grass root
or dirt farmers The former have
perfume on their handkerchiefs and
the latter on their overalls. One makes
his money in town and spends 1t In
the countrythe other is trying to
save enough in the country to pay
what he has already spent in town.
a farmer tried to go through bank
ruptcy q short time ago and when his
attorney told him that 1t would take
$3.50 to make the trip he said he
couldn't afford to and would have to
farm another year.
e. Cheer up. The snow Is gone,
the sun is shining. the hens are out
back OF the barn scratching for a
few fresh worms and well have fresh
eggs for breakfast anyway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

Several are contemplating planting
onions this year, Albin Hedlund ex-
poets to have two acres seeded into
this crop. Thos. Refill will have
three acres. Onions require special
soil and special care and the soil in
the =neighborhood Of Lancaster and
east have been found to be very well
adapted to the .crop:-Lancaster Her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
North Star College

The dates set for our Commence
r,ta1t festivities are as follows. .ss:s$5t
@ 3 ii Il esi te services Sunday,
May p, s 2. NJ. ~rr- 80 .- =
Graduation Recital. Monday, MAY
% at s P. NJ. :.
& Piano Recital, Tuesday. May 80, at
8 p. NJ. RI @ Be-. : ST. @s. ; {
Piano and Violin Recital, Wednes-
day, May "a, at s P. M. -
Glass Day Program, Thursday, May
25, at s p. NJ. - ~. @..s:
Commencement, Friday, May 90, at
7:45 p. NJ. .:9..s! 4. ....:'..~ -: Il:
Alumni Banquet, Friday, May 26,
at $50 P. NJ. ia -. :.
I; Rev. s. w. Swenson has kindly con
sented to preach the Baccalaureate
sermon. - -. 49,. =
s. Rev. Constant Johnson. of Evans
vile, Mimi, has accepted the invita-
ton to deliver the Commencement
Address this year. This news will
meet with the hearty approval of our
people. =. =.
At a faculty meeting held Tuesday,
Miss Dorothy Felt, Of Adams, N. D..
was chosen Valedictorian and Harry
p. johnson, of Kennedy, Mimi, Sal
utatorian of the class Of 1922. .s
Miss Constance Erickson visited
with Miss Nora Davidson at her home
in Kennedy during the Easter recess
Miss Edythe Hendrickson visited
with her folks at Wolverton during
Easter. =
The North Star College board :o1
directors will meet April 81 at 10 A
M. s.>. !. S[ II &. sgs
Miss Irene Malberg spent few
days at her home in Excel during
Easter. y IS. 80. t.
The Red River Valley Conference
will convene at the First Lutheran
Augustana church at Thief River
Falls, May 10-14. Rev. Albin a. Lar
son, pastor, is busily arranging fo1
this convention. The Commercial Clut
and citizens Of Thief River Falls are
extending their heartiest cooperation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
.'THE OLD NEST

One Of the greatest Of all stories,
because its theme is the greatest Of
all themes Life and Life Now, here,
yours, mine!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

One marriage license was issued
this week reports Alfred q. Swandby,
clerk of court. This was to Edward
9. Frank and Carrie y. Carlson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
z ,T]IlH]EDE OLD NEST

#s It is Of the Mother, the Father and
the Children the trinity Of that same
plot q hundred million Americans are
playing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
SELECT SITE FOR -

David Johnson, county superintend[-
ent Of schools, accompanied by Geo.
A. selke, state inspector of rural
schools, spent Monday east Of Stephen,
where they assisted in the selection
Of a site for q new school building
which is to be erected In Dist. NO. %.
The building will be a modern type
of one teacher school.
John Dagoberg returned YESTERDAY i
from Minneapolis, where he has spent
the winter, and will look after farm,
ing operations on his farm north n OF q
Alvarado. Mrs. Dagoberg will remain ma
in the city for SOME time vet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church

5ssE. ". P MITCHELL. Pastor. = 49,
lsssRing Worship, 10 80, s.s.. 49,. -. III
.5e Sunday school, II :45 A. NJ.
4 Epworth League, 10 P. NJ.
Evening Worship s P. NJ.
You are invited to hear these vital
themes discussed.
Morning Series, 10 80 A.; NJ.
a . SERMON ON THE. MOUNT
April % % Turning the Other Cheek.
= April 30-The Salt Of the Earth.
/ May 1.-The Golden Rule
!: May 14-The Way to Give. s.
: r & " (Mother's Day.
: May playing Up Treasure ,.
> May 28-False Prophets s"~' -
-. Evening Series-S 100 p. M.
LIVING MESSAGES. FROM GREAT
BOOKS 4
.,5z April % -Enoch Arden, or aLove at
its, Best **I: =. .ss->E-s
r April 80 -silas Mariner. or Better
than Gold. -. - -. ~ !, ~
Is May Jean Val jean Or "A Soul
Victorious" a....' E "a
\: May 14-Rabbi Ben Ezra or. "The
Best Of Life" =. " : =. .57s...a .s,1t>
/. May 21-The Scarlet. z Letter, or
Somebody Must Pay" :::sses: ;%. = =. ::
May 2S-(No service). - H. -: r
Swedish Lutheran Church
49, S. w. sWENsON. Pastor.
p. Warren s.
Confirmation class Saturday at l
P. NJ at North Star College.
Sunday, April 23-Sunday school
and Bible Glass at 10 A.. NJ Service
at s P. NJ. E ,s... .*:..s, o. p =.
Thursday, April IS The mems so
ciety will render program at P.
NJ in cOmmemoration Of the organiza-
ton Of the Augusta11a Synod.
Wednesday and Thursday the Red
River district will meet in our church.
Service both evenings. =
s.. s5> 5 Vega s.
Sunday, April 23-Service at II A.
M. Sunday school before services.
Mission meeting Wednesday at 8
P. M. .ss.. =. So ".
All are welcome to worship with us.
Swedish Mission Church IL:
Thursday, April Doth Mid-week
prayer meeting at 8 p M. s.
Sunday, April 23rd - forming service
at 10 80 A. M. Sunday schol at IL :45
"A. M. Evening service at 80 =. M.
Rev. Thee. Clemens, OF saltwater,
Mimi, will preach at the Sunday ser
vices. 2,.s. ~. .f5
, Our SaviOrss3 Lutheran Church
A 7. TOLLEVS. Pastor.
Services Sunday at IL a. N. Prof.
N. a. 8. Miller, Of North Star College,
will preach. .s'5.
The Sunday school meets at 10 q.
NJ.
On Thursday afternoon Of next week
the Ladies' Aid will be entertained BY
the Mesdames q. Lundgren, Ole Strom,
and II. a. Hanson. Supper served as
usual. s.$
Because OF the pastors's absence the
Cathecumens will not meet this week.
There will not be services In McCrea
Sunday as formerly announced, but q
week from Sunday at 2:30 p. d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
FIFTEEN SCHOOLS HAVE CLOSED

FITTEE1N 6ClAUO11o 1AzAv12 49, 80
Fifteen Of the rural schools have
completed their scheduled terms and el
have been closed for the season, re-
ports David Johnson, county super
intendent of schools These schools
do not teach the usual nine month
term, however, and consequently the
districts are deprived of considerable
state aid and the pupils are retarded
in educational progress:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

two Industries remained unlmpaired.
Now the chief officials Of the wooden
trust have become the chief directing
officials OF the cotton combination and
the power or influence which either
had over It's own field IN abating the
forces OF competition will now extend
over practically the whole textile in
dustry Of the country.
This combination Of cloth and cloth
ing trusts follows hard upon the en-
actment OF the Fordnoy- -McCumber
tariff as the woolen trust followed the
Dingley tariff. They largely dictated
the eXtortionate wooden and cotton
schedules of the new tariff. They can
profit more certainly and fully from
those schedules by joint effort than
by individual effort. and It is fair to
infer that this is the reason for COM
bining.
There still remains on the federal
statute books the Sherman Antitrust
law, and what will the administration
do about It? 1t approved the Ford
ney- McCumber tariff, with its particu-
! larly outrageous rates on cotton and
| woolen goods. 1t knew that these
rates were intended to profit the man.
ufacturcrs and would have the effect
OF stimulating them to measures for
reaping the profit to the greatest pos
| siblc extent.
Along with repudiated congress
! therefore the administration is vir-
! tually an accessory to this great textile
combination evidently tcndirSS to mo.
nopoly. But here IS the antitrust
law. and what Is the administrations
attitude about its enforcement in such
cases?