davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
North Star 6 olIege

Miss Gladys Grind land who has
specialized in music at ST. Olaf Col
lege for number of years, has been
secured to teach piano and pipe or
gan It our College beginning June 90.
We are indeed fortunate in securing
the services of Miss Grindeland. be-
cause we know of her musical abili-s
ties as we'll as her qualifications We
earnestly urge all our former students
in music to enroll with Miss Grinde-
land beginning on the above named
date, June 20. Come to the College
from O'Clock on, or phone Miss
Grindeland at No. Is. Is. =.
MI. J. L. Sunbeam and Mr. Sjo-
strand have been in Bronson, Lancas-
ter, Red River and Hallock during the
past few days in the interest Of the
school, On Thursday they will be at
Strandquist and at Alvarado on Fri
day. ~s>@ .r. ~
The Bible Institute will convene at
North Star June IS and continue IN
til the 25th. Several younA people
have already signifed their intention
Of being present.
Mr.. Sjostrand conducted the morning
SeiVlCe LUZ ncV. AdA sui a. 1A1cA n1'el
Falls last Sunday and the evening ser
vice for Rev. Parkander at Lancaster.
Cots, single and double beds, couches
and some bedding can be used to great
advantage during. the Bible Institute
! week. Those who have some extras
would confer favor upon MI. Sjo.
strand to let him know The delega.
ton will room and board at the Col
lege. Several rooms >will be used TO,
sleeping quarters for the men and sew
eral for the lady students.
| Please enroll for your Music or
Tuesday morning, June 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Consider Efficiency First

To the: casual observer the system
often and we might say generally in
vogue in the matter OF electing Off
Gals to fill local county and munici-
pal positions is Of such nature that
the matter of efficiency is often over
looked. Possibly this is also true to
some extent in regard to state posi-
tons. In politics, sentiment is a fac
tor and if a candidate for office has
a certain pleasing personality it will
80 long ways to cover up his lack
Of proper qualifca tons. The only
practical and common sense way to
look at a candidate for public office
is to consider his possible ability to
fill the position he is seeking efficient
1y and well Sentiment should have
no bearing whatever in the matter of
how a man should vote. Any official
that has at any, time violated any of
the laws and rules which is in his
line of duty to enforce, has proved
himself inefficient and should not be
reelected If man is hired by a
private Individual he will have to do
the work he is hired to do or new
man will soon take his place. He
could not disobey either thru careless
ness or deliberately, any of the Or
ders given him by his employer and
expect to get away with it. If he had
some bad personal habits which in
terfered with the proper performance
of his duties his term Of employmdnt
would be short. The public official
should be regarded exactly in the
same light as if he was an employee
of private individual, and if seven
ty per cent Of the voters would con-
slider the matter in this light when
they go to cast their ballots the old
haphazard system of attending to mat
tiers Of public nature would soon
be a thing Of the past. The Lancas-
ter Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
ECKSTROM IS THE MAN

The Middle River Pioneer hast week
published the following editorial re-
latiye to the record and candidacy OF
County Attorney "A. n. Eckstrom:
las announced at the time we took
charge of this paper we do not in
tend to enter the political game, in
the least. Neither do we intend CIV
ing any candidate a free puff to get
or hold his patronage. We will let
every candidate conduct his own cam
paign, and our readers vote according
to their own Judgment. However, we
heard so much favorable comment in
regard to the candidacy of A.. N. Eek
strom of Warren, for County Attorney,
that we decided to make some investi-
cations, the result of which we, are
more than pleased to give to-our read
ers herein. And we want to go on
record as saying we honestly believe
that Mr.. Eckstrom has every needed
qualification for the office he is seek
ing. and is, truly, the logical man, be-
cause, in these times of seeming utter
lawlessness, we should elect man
who is not only a very capable at
torney, but one who is absolutely
fearless in vigorously prosecuting all
cases that have merit in an impartial
manner and as the law says he should,
and MI. Eckstrom has the enviab1e
record of being just such a man:
Records in the attorney generals
Office show that during the year 1921
Mr.. Eckstrom handled seventy nine
criminal cases. OF that number there
were seventy-one CONVICTIONS, two ac-
quittals and one case was nolled OH
motion, of Mr.. Eckstrom, himself. The
remaining five cases were pending at
the end Of the year. Fines and costs
assessed during the year amounted to
Sc, 76456 LOT this amount $3651. 43
was paid in. In addition another
$1,000 has been paid in since January
LIST, 1922. s5s
Mr.. Eckstrom has many friends in
this neck 20 the woods who are going
to prove their sincerity by their vote 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
GROWERS PLAN A BIG YEAR
shipmen hts of 10000 Cars Likely Com.
y pared With $4,000 During 1921.

Los Angeles, Calf. California
grape growers are preparing to ship
to Eastern markets approximately for.
ty thousand carloads of grapes this
season as against 2s,529 cars last
year. F.
Prices will be fixed by the board Of
directors of the California Grape
Growers.
Growers are more concerned over
a possible car shortage than of any
action by the prohibition forces to cut
down the supply of fruit juice al.
lowed each family.
In the orange market there is also
prospect of a substantial increase in
shipments. Some authorities place the
total number of carloads at $4,000 with
few estimates under $4,000 cars. Last
|year 4O,42O cars were sent East.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Zion Ev. Lutheran Church
MARTIN HAUSER. Pastor.
BOSTON MECCA FOR
NATIONS TEACHERS
National Education Association Con
ventiOn to Unite Educational
Effort

Washington, June Ton to Bos-
TOM is the cry in educational cir
:cles. The National Education Associa-
ton, which has united teachers for So
years, will hold monster convention
in Boston July ? to s, inclusive. The
membership Of the association is now
about 100000, and twice the number
of delegates which were at Des Moines
last year are expected at Boston.
The general theme for the program
is Education and the Democratic
Awakening" emphasizing the connec-
ton between the great democratic i'm
pulse following the war. and the in
tensitied interest in every phase. of ed
ucational endeavOr.
Among those who will address the
sessions are Mrs. Thomas G. Winter
president of the General Federation
Of Womens Clubs; Alvin NJ. Owsley
national director Of the Americanlza
ton commission Of the American; Le
gion Mrs. Maud Wood Park, presi
dent of the National League Of Won,
en- Voters; Frederick J.. Libby, secre
tary of the National Council for the
Reduction of Armaments, and Gov
Charming H. Cox, of Massachusetts
who will welcome the. teachers. DR.
W.. G. Cove president of the National
Association of Teachers of England
and Wales, is making a special taip tt
America to attend the Boston conven
tiOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
CHIEFS CONFERENCE NEARs
WaIkout Vote by Workers Forecast it
Leaders Authorize Strike.

Chicago-Union chiefs who may
take the first step toward tying up the
country's railway transportation facil-
tiles as a protest. against wage reduc-
tons now being ordered by the Unit
ed States railroad labor board, were
headed for Cincinnati, where they are
to meet in joint conference ~:
If, as threatened, these leaders au-
thorize strike referendums, indications
are that the rank and file of the men
affected -: 100000 railway shopmen,
100000 maintenance of way men, and
clerks;- photographers and other classes
aggregating 100000, will vote solidly
for walkout. ...... -.
The pig Four" brotherhoods, and
the Switchmen's union, not being in
yolved in the present wage decisions,
will not be represented at the Cincin
natl meeting. .....@s. .,-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Go To Church

A man and his wife have lived hap
PLY together in the Pacific Northwest
for nearly quarter OF century.
Their children are becoming young
men and women.
Both the man and the children are
accustomed to acknowledge that the
mother is an unusual woman. He.
outlook on life is wholesome and
CHEEKY. Her ideals about right and
wrong are clearly and often epiSram-
matically defined, She has taught wis
dom, prudence, hospitality-and church
attendance.
Not long ago the man was congratu-
lated on the possession of such wife
She is better than fortune, he was
told. "Where did you find her?'
asked friend
The reply was very prompt. q
found her at church. That is where
you will find all good girls"
The answer was trifle broad. But
it conveys an impression.
In day of jazz and jazz feminin
ity, of rolled stockings rouged knees
and abbreviated apparel, the girl al
church is likely to embody qualities OF
modesty, womanliness and charm She
is apt to realize in her own personali
ty the ideal which we cherish as the
"old fashioned girl"
1t is likely an excellent sign WheI
a young man puts himself in the way
of finding 'go-to-church-girls'' by his
own attendance. -
Church attendance is bound to exer
else the best influence upon every life
It should begin early, and if the habit
of church attendance is formed il
youth it will continue to leave it's i'm
preston on character and integrit!
while life lasts.z-Portland Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
No Law. Violation.

Somerset, Pa.Judge Berkey, in
common pleas court here, decided that
striking miners had not violated the
Injunction granted to the Quemahon-
ing Coal company by congregating in
the vicinity Of the company's mines
where non-union miners are employed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
paid for at regular rates)
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

TO the People of Marshall County:
= 1 hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection to the office Of
County Auditor.
During my administration of this
very important Office l have aimed to
discharge it's manifold duties in q
careful, prompt. correct and efficient
manner. Trusting that my services
have been such as to merit the ap-
prevail of the people Of the county,
I herewith respectfully solicit thei;
votes and support at the polls on J une
10Th.
Very respectfully,
A. G. Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Teachers With Husbands Barred.

Fargo, N. D.-Women with hus-
bands are banned, as teachers in Far
90 public schools, single women and
widows only are to be accepted. The
Board Of Education, in making next
years contracts, resurrected a ruling
to this effect of some years ago which
was suspended during the war period.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Speed on Claims,

Pierre-Steps intended to speed up
litigation in connection with Indians
claims for payment for the Black Hills
country were taken at the annual
meeting of the Black Hills Sioux
council. Approximately 400 dele
gates, representing every local coun-
Gil on the Rosebud reservation, at
tended the sessions, which were at the
favorite meeting spot on the reserva-
ton. .1.sZs&s4s> III, . zr-~ =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07

Mr., Businessman! Are you sending
your subscript for daily newspapers
and trade magazines through the
sSheaf? "a liberal commission is allow
ed Us By thei publishers on all sub
scriptions. BY sending your orders
through the Sheaf portion Of your
money remains In Warren and VIII help
build up the community. Ask for our
prices on any publicati ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Warren Markets
Recommends Chambe rlain's Tablets


s'Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used BY my husband and myself OF
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle Of them along
with him. Whenever I have that
heavy feeling after eating. or feel dull
and played out, take. one or two Of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they Ak me
up fine, z writes Mrs. Newton Vree-
land, Minoa, IN. y. Take these tablets
when troubled with constipat ion Or
Indigestion and they win do you good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Threatens Expulsion.

New York-Will Hays, moral men.
tor Of the movies, has the support of
the main picture producing companies
Tor clean and purified films. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Prisoner Two Years. I.

Bucyrus, Ohiofrene B Menges, 90
years old, was rescued recently from
an iron-sheeted shed on the farm OF
her father. Jacob F. Menges, near
tCrestline, where she Is said TO have
BEEN imprisoned two years. s5#ssH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07

Politicians of all shades are wonder
ing these days how the women will
vote. Women appear to be as non
communicative or evasive as many
men when it comes to declaring their
preference for or against candidate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07

The rain today did more good than
a dozen picnics. Surely the good
Father of us all knows what is best
for his children. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church
". .P. MITCHELL. Pastor,

Morning Worship, 10 30 Sermon
THE Great Physician s Il
Sunday School, L 40 a.. nj.
Epworth League, 7:15 PM
. Evening Worship. O'clock. Ser
mon: Thy Kingdom Come. e
5g.& Swedish Lutheran Church
S. w. SWENSON. Past or. &t
Vega-Services Sunday TAT IL A. NJ.
Warren-Ladies' Aid will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nels c. Anderson in McCrea.
Sunday-Sunday school and Bible
Glass at 10 A. NJ. Service at s p. NJ.
: Catholic Church
r j ?. LYONS, Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 10 80 in each
place. -... Nv. i. .@.,.-., l.. ILL.,.
Services will be held at the Catholic
church every Friday evening from
Z 80 to s O'Clock. .. 49,, 81. - ~
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
~ A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.
Services Sunday morning at H.. -
Services in English with Holy Com.
munion in McCrea at F. NJ. Sun,
day School in McCrea at 3 p. NJ
Zion Ev. Lutheran Church
MARTIN HAUSER, Pastor.
English services Sunday evening al
40.
German services Sunday, the 18th
in the evening at 7:45. Rev. Bran
mer of Euclid will preach. :'.~
Services at Radium on the 18th il
tho atfarnOnn at .n0 O'Clock ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
Refuse to Print Pardon Plea


Rhinelander, Wis. Newspapers in
Villas county have refused to publish
the notice Of a pardon hearing for An.
tonic Imperio, who 70 years ago shot
and killed Sheriff John Radcliffe Of
Villas county. #5 # Eli
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-07
WA R r. 10 N SH EA Il
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.

Official paper of Marshall County.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
 BoHs' and Girls Department

was angry and said should not leave school for Christmas holidays. Mother wrote it to me as kindly as possible and the children wrote too. They told me all Of the good times they were going to have. It made me very sorry and I made up my mind that I would go home.
 Long before night was over I dressed myself as quickly as possible and slip ped out. It was not far to the station and 1t was not 8 great while before I was seated in the train and gliding out into the blackest morning I ever saw. Not soul to speak to. I had plenty of money. bought all I wanted in the buffet car. I arrived home with a:f my things. Going home I bought some thing for Agnes and Maurice. Guess what I saw when I arrived? Little Az nes running after me. She shouted to Maurice and he also came. He took my suit case and Agnes took my other bun dle. Mother kissed me and took me right in.
 In the corner of the sitting room waa a beautiful Christmas tree with all sorts of things. We ate supper ana af- ter supper Agnes went to bed for We told her Santa Claus wouldn't leave hel anything unless she went to bed early Christmas morning Maurice, Agnes and I got up early to see what old Santa had brought us. We p.ayet games, ate candy and popcorn and hai very nice day.
 I stayed at home about a week and ! returned. Father took me to the train ] When I got back to school the teacher ! and the children were very glad to ses me. The next year studied hard anc did not have to slip out without telling 1 madam.
 LOUIS LAFRANcE, Age 10. 1 Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
4 Visit to Grandmotbsr.

Dear Uncle Jed: Once when I was on visit in the country I went to see my grandmother. When I arrived I found she was knitting stockings for her neighbors. The yarn from which she was knitting her stockings was in her lap. As she rose to come and greet me the ball of yarn dropped on the floor and her kitten who was nearby ran to play with it.
 She jumped on it and began to un- wind the ball My grandmether then didn't notice her, so the kitten ran out of doors still unwinding the ball. to her work she found the yarnwherease
 When my grandmother came back to her work she found the yarn twisted around everything. Then she follow ed the yarn into the shed where her kit ten was drinking milk so she knew who had done it and didn't give no milk to her kitten for the next three hours.
 When my gTandmother came back I hade her goodbye and went back home and told the story te my mother. AGNES J. DAIGNEAULT. Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
The Battle of Bunker Bm.

Dear Uncle Jed: During the Revolu- tion many exciting battles were fought, such as the Battle of Lexington and great many others. I will now tell you about the Battle of Bunker Hill.
 The fight at Lexington was over Darkness closed upon the country and upon the town but it was no night for sleep. Men on swift relays of horses carried the war message from hand to hand till villages repeated it to village, the sea to the backwoeds, the plains to the highlands. Without hope of re- ward of any kind. moved only by love of country the men, young and old, with out military training, rushed to the camp of liberty. The bells of Boston had struck twelve before the first sod was thrown up.
 Then every man in his turn seized the pickaxe and spade and so rapidly were these tools piled that the parapet soon grew in height.
 The British advanced in good order, steadily and slowly and with a conf- dent air, firing their muskets as they advanced But they fired too soon and too high, doing little damage. They made attempts but they were all use Jess. At last the Americans became helpless and were outnumbered by the British. Their fire slackened and began to die away. For some time they kept the enemy at bay with the butt end ot their guns. Then seeing that theiI efforts were useless. Prescott gave the word to retreat. When Washington heard the story of the fight he remark. ed that he was satisfied that the fiber. ties of America would be preserved; anG Franklin wrote England has lost hel colonies forever"
 LOUIS LAFRAMBoIsB, Age F, Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
The seashors Mxstsrx.

Dear Uncle Jed: In a small village in Texas lived a poor little boy named Joe. Joe lived by the seashore. Soon a boy came to live near Joe His name was William. The two boys soon be- came friends.
 One day while out rowing, Jee said. "Let us go on shore and play" While they were playing Joe fell on a little mound. The mound eaEed in. Joe found himself in little room under the ground. Soon Joe called to William, When William came he saw Joe was in a room under ground
 The two boys looked around the room to see if they could find anything. There were letters on the wall. William put his hand on one of the letters and the wall opened. They saw a box locked up with huge lock. The two boys were so anxious to see what was in the box that they broke the lock and looked in- side. They found valuable jewels.
 Joe pressed another letter and the wall closed up. They went home and told their fathers and the fathers went at once to see the treasures. After their fathers had looked oveI the place they saw button and press ed it. The mound that had fallen in went up. You would never know that 1t had fallen in. There was place on the mound that if anybody touched it would cave in.
 The jewels were worth so much that the boys and their fathers did not have to work any more
 JOHN GILL. Age 12,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Baltic
IUSb LUPk.

Dear Uncle Jed: It was one Saturday evening the week before Christmas that I was lucky. l was going home from the city and was just stepping into the yard when something green attracted my attention. I stopped quickly and picked it up. It was dollar and was the first time I had ever found anything over cent. I was so glad that ran instantly into the house and told moth CT of my luck
 The next day was Sunday. Of course went to church and Sunday school. While I was going home from Sunday school found another dollar. It had been all eaten by some animal But got a new one from the bank This time my sister wasn't so glad. but I just said '1t was just luck" I had all my Christ mas money now just on time. DOROTHY NORMAN, Age 1o Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
The First Thanksgiving.

Dear Uncle Jed: Living in the coun- try I can realize the meaning of Thanksgiving more than some other boys and girls. I indulge in the same occupations and can more easily real ize the hardships which the Pilgrims endured. I will now teT you tie story of the first Thanksgiving as I picture it.
 During the summer days the e=er- getic Pilgrims teiled in their gardens. They heed and weeded them to get good crops in th5 fall.
 When the summer days were drawing to an end the Pilgrims began to ga thsr in their crops When the harvest ing was completed, they found they had plenty of food for the coming winter.
 One day in the month of November Governor Bradford said, We ought to set aside a day to thank God for as goodness ia giving us our crops.~
 The next week was spent in cooking, hunting and gathering nuts and diggins clans. The men and Indians went hunting while the women and children were digging clans and gathering nuts When the men returned from tneII hunting trip they had wild turkeya deer and other game.
 The women then began cooking while the men gathered wood for the fire, and made benches, and large tables for the feast
 On the appointed day. which was Thursday, the Ind ans were invited tt the feast. There was plenty to eat and drink for all.
 After the feast they played game: and talked about their good fuck. Thc Pilgrims took their guns and fired then on. Some of the Indians became frightened and ran into the woods Tn next day they returned. carrying on, deer each. Saturday was another day Of prayer and feasting. They hat many delicious things to eat which tn Indians brought The Indians nevc tasted such things for there were pop corn. nuts, turkeys and other things.
 FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, Age F. Bozrahville.