davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14
WIRELESS TELEPHONE RECEIv-
ING SETS
LISTEN IN"
TO WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE
AIR


Concerts; Weather Reports; Lectures;
Market Reports; Public Speeches; Fam
a. Gus Singers; Time Signals, Etc.
bring this right to your home. AS sim
pie to operate as Victrola No. ex-
pense for upkeep. Can be installed by
yourself in an hour.
HARKo JUNIOR RADIO RECEIVER.
A very efficient Crystal Detecter Set
with a range of % to so miles on phone
messages and 800 to 500 miles on code
messages. Comes complete with head
phones, batteries and wire sufficient for
an aerial. Price $21.o0
HARKo sENToR RADIO RECEIVER.
An exceptionally efficient Vacuum
Tube Set with a range of 800 to 500
miles on phone messages and 500 to
1000 miles on code messages. Comes
complete with head phones; tube and
wire sufficient for an aerial. Batteries
can be purchased at your local electrical
store. Price $500
NO LICENSE REQUIRED TO OPER-
ATE THESE SETS. COMPLETE IN
STRUCTIONS AS TO INSTALLATION
AND OPERATION WITH EACH OUT
FIT .. s..
WE CAM MAKE nnUDEATE DELTv-
49,. cry
THE UNITED RADIO SCHOOLS
Radio Engineers
TOO First National Bank-soo lime Bldg.
1uNNEAPoLIs, 1urE.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE.-Good Early Ohio pota-
toes, table stock, at IS cents a bu-
shell. Nick Eckes. If.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE.-Walko, Roup, Cholera,
and White Diarrhea tablets for pre-
ventation and treatment of all poul-
try. John Metzger, agent Morris 6tp
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
IS. ..- ..-.
We, W. F. Cooley, President and VIM.
e. G. Saunders, Jr, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief
w. F. COOLEY, President. p
VIM. E. G. SAUNDERS, Jr., Cashier.
Correct Attest (Two) Directors.
T~-. ALFRED o. CLAVE a-
w. f. COOLEY, Jr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of April, 1922.
(SEAL) ELEANOR L. DUSHEK
Notary Public, Stevens County
Minnesota.
My Commission Expires Jan. %, 1929
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE.-Geod Early Ohio seed
potatoes, small at so cents bushel
Nick Eckes. If.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14

Amount OF Reserve Required
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
IS. .~ss
We. S. A. Siverts, Vice-President and e.
J. LaFaye, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief. ...-
S. A. SIVERTS, Vice-Rresident.,
e. J. LaFAVE, Cashier.
Correct Attest (Two) Directors:
N. A. NILSSON.
L. H. ICKLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, 1922.
(SEAL) HARRY PHINNEY,
Notary Public
Stevens County, Minnesota.
My Commission expires Dec. 7th, 1927.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14
BANK NO, Ga
Statement Of the Condition OF
STEVENS COUNTY STATE
. BANK
MORRIS, MIMI.

MORRIS, MIMI. Z.
at close of business on April 7th, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts s5a1,5991,24
Overdrafts 7O5.85
Obligations 100000
than those Of u. S. $50 4O,697.55
Fixtures -.---.,---.----..::..- $4,000
Other Real Estate -----------.--...--- 8,971.80
Due from other
Cash on Hand
Cur. $11,9S2.OO
Gold $500
Silver 1'4O$$.994 .oooco
GSeeEs G sad CASE Asssf items 7sss
Total --.-..---....--..- S67O, 424.O7
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock -....-.--.-... .-...s $4,000. 90
Surplus Fund -.--....-- 100000
Undivided Profits, Net ------------ Assist
Deposits Subject to
Cneck ----------------S174,1
Cashiers Checks w 5,439.96 -
Due to Banks - 4,870.36 :,
Total Immediate
Liabilities ------------ 1S4,43S.45 ,,s-..
Savings Deposits - 45,639.O2
Time Certificates w 375,828.93 ~.
Total Deposits ----- sos, 906.4O 6O5, 906. 40
Total --.-- -s67O, 42407
Amount of Reserve on Hand 5 74,0O7.6S
nv Law - AZ 0ne m
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE.-At Gray Farm, Camp
bell, Minnesota, 10 head good ser
vice sound horses, average weight
1,5OO lbs. Horses are in fine condi-
ton for heavy work, road grading
and ditching. Also can sell five sets
of good logging harness 1t.
FOR SALE.-Adjustabl dress form,
child's high chair, both bargains.
1O1a So. st. 1t.
FOR SALE.-Nielson Gas tractor,
three bottom oliver pillow with
breaker attachment, in good running
order, cheap. John Grove. ct.
SINGLE COMB DARK BROWN Leg
horn eggs for Matching. Tormoh-
len bred to lay strain. $500 per
100; $1.75 for Is. Mrs. J.. w. Paul
son, Morris. st.
FOR sALE.-Safe cabinet, cost
over $3.50, will sell at half price.
John Grove. 1t.
SHOES EXTRAORDINARY and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
shop. If.
FOR sALE.-Baby buggy, less than
a year old-a' bargain. Mrs. e.
H, Sherven, Morris, Mimi ct.
GOOD SECONDHAND CAR for sale.
Inquire of Stevens County Oil Co.,
Morris. If.
FOR SALE.-Grass Seed and Ply
month Rock eggs for setting. F.
H. Richardson. IT,
Houses in Morris are so scarce that
new tenants move in almost be-
fore the old ones get out. If you
want to find buyer or a tenant for
your house advertise in the Tribune.
FOR SALE-An up to date refriger-
ator, used only one year. Inquire
of J. E. Danielson. It,
FOR SALE.-H Matching Eggs. Single
Comb White Leghorns, Ferris
strain by Hogan test cockerels. Price
so cents setting. $3.50 for 100.
John Metzger, Morris. 6tp.
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE at Fora
da. If you write, address Emil
BAREBACK, Alexandria, MINI. Rt. At.
FOR SALE.-Walko, Roup, Cholera,
and White Diarrhea tablets for pre-
ventation and treatment of all poul-
try. John Metzger, agent Morris 6tp
FOR SALE.-Good Early Ohio pota-
toes, table stock, at IS cents a bu-
shell. Nick Eckes. If.
FOR SALE.-Geod Early Ohio seed
potatoes, small at SO cents bushel
Nick Eckes. If.
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS--For the many
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
Large Number Attend
Room Club Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Room
Community Club was held Friday eve
ming, Sept. %, with large audience
present. 1t was voted by the members
Of the Club that they enter the Farm
ers' Clubs Agricultural Products Con-
test which will be held from Oct. 9th
to 18th in X. J. Taralseth Co.'s store
display windows. A committee of six
members were appointed to superin-
tend and arrange the exhibits.
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing program was rendered which
was immensely enjoyed by all present.
Song, Audience. \ 20
Piano Solo, Wanda Cheney.
Reading George Wiley.
Violin solo, Mellicent Sjostrand.
Talk on Dentistry, DR.. G. A. Gun
narSOn.
Instrumental Duet, Helen Rays and
Florence Palmer. y
Song, Audience.
The next regular meeting will be
held Friday evening, Oct. Is. The
following refreshment committee was
appointed: :. Mrs. Frank Jadeke, Mrs.
Jack Edgar, Mrs. WIN. Robinson and
Mrs. Albert Reuter- Visitors are al
ways welcome. ~ iT"s~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
County Board Plans
More Road Crawling

"a
At q meeting of the county board
held Saturday plans were made for
additional road. crawling in the coun-
ty and bids have been called for four
projects. The bid will be opened at
the meeting Of the board on Oct. .24th.
The work includes three miles of gra-
yelling on State Road No. /, west Of
Warren, about six miles Of crawling
on State Road No. east OF Stephen,
from Middle River to Gatzke on State
Road No. 8, and three miles Of gra-
Yelling on State Road No. 4, east of
Argyle. Approximately $4,000 cubic
yards Of gravel will be used on the
four different projects. .
The board has also called for bids
for steel and concrete bridge over
the Middle River, in town Of Wright.
The usual grist Of bills was allowed
at the meeting. Full proceedings of
the board are published on another
page of the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
More Exhibits Added
u 49,. To Sheaf's Display

The Sheafs agricultural display
window is commencing to assume the
appearance Of county fair. Numer-
GUS additions have been made to the
exhibit this week and the quality of
the produce shown demonstrates that
Marshall county soil is the best in
the world
"A fine muskmelon grown by Mrs. A.
j. Cleveland, east of Warren, tips the
scale at six and half pounds and is
the largest we have ever seen. Two
well matured ears Of Northwestern
Dent corn measuring 10 inches each
are also shown by Mr.. Cleveland.
A home grown watermelon weighing
16 pounds is shown by Paul Stallock
from north Of Warren. He also shows
a head of cabbage weighing 10 pounds.
F. J. Stuemke is showing a ruta-
baga that tips the scale at seven
pounds. =
Gill Lamberson shows that the
Lakeview farm, east Of Warren, can
produce watermelons by exhibiting q
ten FOUNDER. i | @ =
Two fine "Rural New Yorker" po.
,tatoes weighing TX pounds each were
raised by Geo. Truhn.
A beet. weighing ten pounds grown
BY John Arness, Of Fork, is shown
and will be hard to beat. Mr.. Arness
also shows mangel weighing Is
pounds. ~ $500, sssNs r. 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
OLD WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED BIZ FIRE

The explosion of a kerosene stove
used for heating water, set fire to the
old potato warehouse yesterday after
noon and in few seconds the en-
tire interior of the building was in
flames. The building was owned by
n. O. STADIUM and was occupied by
A. B. Brown who conducted cream
station and produce business therein.
The flames had broken through the
roof before the arrival of the fire de-
partment and it appeared as though
the building would be burned to the
ground. The fire boys by quick work,
however, soon had water on the blaze
and the structure was saved, although
the interior was badly burned. A
small Insurance was carried on the
building. Mr. STADIUM says he will
erect at once a new building to take
the place of the one destroyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
COMMUNITY CLUB ~ ,-:,.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Girls Community Club met at
the home Of Miss Luella Bratrud last
Friday evening to reorganize for the
years work. The following officers
were elected President, Luella Brat
rud; Vice, President, Edith Mattson !;
Secretary, Helen Beier; Treasurer,
Frances Corrigan.
After the business session, Miss
Rachel Hunt ar "A ntlImll bride; Mrs
Hunter Quistgard - and Mrs: E. N.
Mattson, brides of the summer, all
former members of the club, were
showered, each member of the club
having brought miscellaneous articles
with them. Each also received a cut
glass maple as a remembrance from
the club. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Luella Bratrud, Mil
dred Snyder and. Edith Mattson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
BREAKS NECK IN FALL 81. 2 1: ;
: 500 s a : FROM WATER TANK

Falling from water-tank wagon,
Ole Westberg of Oslo, suffered a
broken neck and almost instant death
Friday afternoon. <F= '>' - :
/ Mr.. Westberg was employed on a
threshing rig on the Dakota side Of
the river, between Levant and Marvel,
and was engaged in hauling water.
The seat on which he was riding was
made Of a single spring seat as used
on farm machinery. A bolt holding
the seat to the tank broke, letting the
man to the ground, breaking his neck.
A number Of other workmen viewed
the fatal accident.
Mr.. Westberg was about IS years of
age and unmarried. He farmed for a
number Of years in the vicinity Of
Roseau, Mimi, and later after selling
his farm was employed by B. M.
Swanson Of Alvarado, = 1 5s &.
The only known surviving relative
Isl John Westberg, Of Bemidji. The
body was brought to Grand Forks and
funeral services held from Norman's
Funeral parlors Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
Luther League To
Meet At Argyle

The Luther League of the Crookston
circuit Of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America will hold a con.
vention at Argyle on October 9TH and
Sth. This convention is held particu-
larly in the interest of the young
people of the Lutheran church and all
Lutherans are urged to attend A
large attendance is expected The
American language will be used .ex-
clusively. There will be forenoon, af-
,ternoon and evening sessions both
days. Rev. N. M. Ylyisaker, national
secretary of the Luther League of
America, will deliver the convention
sermon on Sunday forenoon and he
will also speak at the Saturday after
noon session. Prof. J. A. Aasgaard,
president of Concordia College at
Moorhead, will speak Saturday and
Sunday evenings. The chief speaker
at the Sunday afternoon session will
be Dr. Tanner, professor at Concordia
College, Moorhead. This session will
be devoted to Sunday school problems.
+ There will be congregational sing
ing, special music by various musical
organizations - and discussion, nd
talks by neighboring ministers. and
Luther League. workers: " sz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
SPECIAL TRAIN TO zss I s p.
~. NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW

:. Much interest is being taken by Val
ley farmers and businessmen in the
National Dairy Show to be held at
the State Fair grounds Oct ia. At
recent meeting Of the Red River
Valley Livestock Association a com
Nnittee was appointed to arrange for
a special train or cars in order that
the Valley delegation may 60 together
and advertise the interest taken in
dairying in this section of the state.
The county agents Of each county will
receive the names from each county
where there is county agent. In
Marshall County G. L. Spaulding,
Warren, and in Polk County, o. M.
Kiser, CrookstonS will be in charge.
The special train Of cars on the Great
Northern will leave Crookston O:30
Monday night, October 8. The Red
River Valley Livestock = Association
will furnish badges to all from this
section provided a special delegation is
secured ~
The National Dairy Show is beyond
description the most wonderful exhi-
bition Of dairy cattle and allied in
dustries that the world has ever seen.
The fact that it is being held at our
front door means there is an oppor-
tunity to see it that will not come
again for years. All who go will re-
ceive inspiration from it that will sbe
remembered for years. A fare and a
third has been given for this event.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
MENTOR BANK ROBBERS
WOUND FOUR MEN
They Wreck the Bank Building and
y Escape With $4,000 ..
s@%" SO Cash -

The bandits who, robbed the Mentor
State Bank last Wednesday morning,
briefly mentioned last week, blOwed
the vault, badly wrecking the building,
and secured about $4,000 in cash.
When they entered the depot to cut
the telegraph wires they found there
a passenger who had come in OH a
night train and beat him into uncon-
seriousness. Cashier Tagley, who heard
the first explosion stepped outside OF
his house to investigate was met with
a charge Of buckshot, two of which
took effect. J. W. Benoy and his son
Arthur, also stepped out to investi-
gate and like Tagley we're met by a
charge of buckshot, each being wound
ed, but not seriously. Having COM
pleted their nefarious job the bandits
left in car which had been parked
outside the village. Thus far they
have not been apprehended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
:. s.. TREASURY SAVINGS {,
Z. CERTIFICATES GOING UP

A.. w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, announces that effective
Oct. 1, 1922, the issue prices of Treas
ury Savings Certificates will increase,
to $2O.50 for the $500 certificates,
$82 for the 500 certificates, and $500.
for the $1,000 certificates. At the new
prices Treasury Savings Certificates
will yield about 3 per cent compound
ed semi-annually if held to maturity,
and about 3 per cent simple interest.
if redeemed before maturity.
The current issue Of certificates
which is being sold at $40 for a $25
certificate, $50 for 800 certificate
land $500 for a $1,000 certificate, will
continue on sale until the close of
business on Sept 80, 1922, and will
I then be withdrawn from sale in favor
Of the new certificates.
The Warren Post Office has few
Of the current issue Of Treasury Saw
tings Certificates on hand; buy them
now, before Sept. 80 closes, and your
investment will net you 5 per cent pc.
annum il left to maturity, and they
are tax free.
Since the current issue was placed
on sale, Dec. Is, 1921, about 10 mill
lion, maturity value, have been sold.
Sales have been running at the rate
Of about $15,O00,OO0 per mouth ma
turity value. The purchaser may hold
to the amount Of 5000 of any one
series, at any one time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
MIR. AND MRS. STEPHEN BREN
GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION

Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, a number
of friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Bren gathered at their
home to bid them goodbye. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bren intend to spend the winter
in California and if they find it to
their liking will remain there. They
left yesterday by auto for East Grand
Forks where they will visit for few
days at the home Of Mrs. Bren's par
ents and there will make preparations
for equipping their car for the trip
out west. They will first 60 to James
town, N. D., where they will meet Mr..
and Mrs. R. e. Hooper and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Gilmore who are also going
to make the trip with them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
FOOTBALL ELEVEN DEFEATED
sBY THIEF RIVER FALLS

Coach Schrantz's warriors were bad
ly pounced upon by the football team
of the Thief River Falls high school
last Saturday afternoon. According
to reports the score was IS to O-and
that tells the story. .r.: ~
Friday afternoon of this week the
local high school eleven will engage
in tussel with the high school team
representing Fosston on the gridiron
south of the court house. The com
test will commence at 3 80 sharp. 1t
is expected that the local men will be
able to make good showing this
week, as they have had some stiff
practice since last Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
ALL DISTRICTS GAIN
BY STATE ROAD WORK
Every Section of Minnesota Shares
Benefits From Improved Trunk
Highway System 5 =

Inc Sheaf, always lending it's sun
port to the good roads movement to
upDuud this community and the whole
state, publishes on another page of
this issue list of improvements com
pleted or now under contract on the
7,OOO-mile system of trunk highways
anu all built Or paid for from trunk
highway funds under the so-called
Babcock Plan, also a map locating
the various permanent betterments.
Results are rated remarkable by
friends of the good roads program, es-
peciaily because the state has been
operating only about Is months. TO
l,499 miles listed as graded when the
trunk routes were taken over from
the counties, the state has added
2,26l miles Of permanent grading and
has reshaped 9S2 miles. To 1871
miles OF gravel-surfacing have been
added in the 16 months 2246 miles
OF graveling, exclusive of SO4 miles
OF re-surfacing. The small mileage of
paving at the start has been increased
to 1853 miles, nearly all of which is
being paid for with trunk highway
funds. Altogether there are 4SS bet
terments listed, all irrespective Of reg
ular maintenance through which all
sections benefited equally.
Charles N. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, said the showing re-
fleets results of highway department
aims, first, to make all parts of the
trunk system fairly passable, and then
to extend improvements as traffic and
other conditions demanded-to serve
the greatest good Of the largest num-
Der OF highway users-as funds would
permit. -
The map accompanying the list of
Important improvements and giving
the location of each, discloses how
each section has Jared to date in COM
parison with others. The commission
er asserted that no charges of unfair
discrimination are feared from those
familiar with relative needs Of differ
ent districts, claims and available
funds considered
Mileages of grading and crawling
nearly trebled and that of paving in
creased more than 900 per cent by
state forces during the short period
of 16 months, the progress is held most
encouraging to those waiting for inn
provements. The waiting projects now
are mainly those on trunk route Sec
tons which were better than average
when the state took over the 1900
miles of main travelled highways. +.
Highway officials announce that an
other winter highway program of
work is planned in view of successful
operations last winter to relieve I'M
employment. Funds Forthcoming, this
list of proposed new construction now
being tentatively made up will further
extend good roads of the type that is
winning Minnesota great fame. 3D..
The Sheaf directs attention to the
map feature on another page with the
suggestion that Minnesota has been
fighting for it's reputation for good
roads although its funds have been
curtailed and very limited in COMPARE
son to those of many other states
which have marketed big bond issues
and otherwise provided literally for
| highway development.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
POLK COUNTY PLANS .ss
& s: D. BIG ROAD PROJECT

Action by the~Polk county board of
commissioners will assure 100000
worth of highway improvements. this
fall and next spring, according to road
officials. The board voted to issue
$15O,0O0 in road bonds and this sum,
it is declared, will be matched with
a like sum in federal aid. According
to an agreement with the state, by
Minnesota counties the $15O,OO0 will
he retired by the state. The conanis-
sioners also ordered the county to adj
vertise for bids on the road work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
McCREA COMMUNITY CLUB

The McCrea Community Club held
a meeting on the evening of Septem-
Der 22nd. The evening program was
good The club sang several songs
and Elizabeth Miller gave a reading.
Miss Agnes Lundgren, Of Warren, rem
dered a very pleasing organ solo and
responded with an encore.
: After, the program, questions Of i'm
portance, were discussed in the bust
ness meeting. A delicious lunch was
served. The remainder Of the even
ing was spent in singing and playing
games.
The next meeting will be held Oct.
9th. Everyone is cordially invited.
Will each family represented please
bring pie? A good program is as
Sllred
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
MISS HERMANSON OPENS
STUDIO IN ST. PETER

4 Miss Olga Hermanson, who was an
Instructor in music at the Conserva-
tory OF Music Of North Star College,
IN this city, for many years, has open
ed a studio for piano at st. Peter.
After resigning her position at North
Star she engaged In lyceum work for
"a year and travelled all over the
United States She is an accompli shed
musician, having studied under the
best must clans Of this country and
has completed q course at the Insti.
stute OF Musical Art IN New York City
Her Warren friends wish her success