davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

Albert Strobe, who is hunting deer,
is expected back soon. We hope that
he shall have been successful IN bag
cling one before his return.
The Women's Service Club. will
meet tomorrow afternoon Thursday
with Mrs. H.. r. Carlson. The ses-
sion viii be in keeping with the
Thanksgiving spirit.
81. N Cook and Christ Clausen
we're Warren callers Saturday.
Alfred Peterson, our rural mail carr
rier reports the roads very rough over
his route and offers a vote of thanks
to the town Of Comstock every time
he strikes the graveled township road.
The following spent a very enjoy
able evening Sunday at the f.. Knoll
home: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sedlacek and
daughter Title and sons Chas. and
John, Masters Albert Knutson. Ken
meth Cook, Chester Essig, VIM. Yuer-
gems, Misses Josephine and Charlotte
Loen, Hazel and Ruby Cook, GLADYS
Knuts0n and Grace and Zella Yuer-
gems.
Mrs. ]. S. Anderson visited her
daughter in Warren the latter part of
the week.
Our joke exchange has it that a
good Buick car was sold here for
1914 so that it is not surprising that
milliOnaires are created over night
here. But how about the other fell
low? s: rs s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
BIG GODS
Too late for, last Week.9)

Mrs. i. Lindemon from Grand
Forks, are visiting friends and rela-
tives In the neigh rhO0d. s8
. Mrs. Carlson called on Mrs. Malm
Thursday Mrs. Malm Is improving
rapidly after her long sick spell.
Miss Hazel Christensen returned
Saturday from McHenry, n. OAK,
where she has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. 81. p. sliyck, and other relatives.
a number OF friends, gathered at
Henry Aasand's Wednesday evening,
the evening was spent IN reading ana
singing the word Of God.
Miss Minnie Malm visited at Ollie
Iiden Sunday afternOon
g Miss Laura Hin and Miss Myrtle
Aasand visited Mrs Christensen Sun.
day afternoon.
Ha1elle Christe1son has enrolled ii
the High School at Argyle.
3 Born ~, and Mrs M0nson q
BioOmer, 9 s0ll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
RADIUM,! NE VS.
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Within the next few days each 81
Us will be given q chance to give our
Thanksgiving present to Humanity.
Shall we avail the opportunity BY
taking out or renewing Red Cross
membership? The funds thus donated
largely carry out the Child Welfare
work done In our own county and In
part goes to serve the work OF the
National Red Cross. No dollar or
dollars can be- placed in service to
be given unto you" (. u:
The following committee has been
appointed to receive your membership
fees In COmst0ck Chas. Setback,
Dist. 4, outside Radium Mrs. j. III.
Pierce, Radium Mr.. Ray McGreg0r,
McGregOr Dist. ohm O. Brekke, Hill
Dist; Mr.. Arthur Skonovd, Turnland
Dist. s.
Plans are being formulated for a
basket and plate social to be held
by this chapter Of the Red Cross, The
time and place are not definitely de-
cided. 1t Is, however, pretty certain
that the affair will be held Thanks
giving evening, Wednesday, Nov. 20.
A fitting time to remember humanity.
ANY basket selling for one dollar and
mp will entitle the buyer to a Red
Cross membership-and all the re.
ceipts will be appointed in member
ships In a rather interesting manner.
A. program viii also be given. De-
finite announcements will be made
over the general telephone and also
at Community Club Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
STRANDQUlSI'.

Dan Roland has opened Cream
Station and meat shop in Lavine Rok-
ke's building.
+ S. johnson, once our town black.
smith, but now residing at Winner,
Minn., spent Tuesday, town visiting
and tending to business affairs.
Miss Syneya Seton and Mesdhmes
II. Y. Johnson and Grew made trip
to Thief River Falls last week.
Miss Emma Rud and Miss Marie
Larson left for Warren to attend the
teachers convention at that place.
Miss Minnie Lausness left for New.
folden on Monday evening.
On the flyer Monday evening we
noticed the well known faces OF some
former residents Of this town, the
Oscar Berg family, who have been
residing at Halma who now were on
their long journey to Sweden, where
they intend to make their future home.
Mrs. Emma Raymond and son NOV.
ed into town last week to reside in
the building belonging to O. NJ. Oistad.
Mrs. Raymond is employed at the
Mercantile Store.
Come to the Ladies' Aid at Mrs,
John HendricksOn'S in West Valley on
Sunday the 26th. All welcome.
Violet Lofstrom departed for Grand
Rapids, Mimi, last week. She is
sales lady in store there. z5s
Ned Durham, the buttermaker, Is
through with his work at the cream.
cry for this year, and left for his
home in Karlstad on Wednesday:
Edwin NOrdlund, the tailor and
shoemaker, has moved into Lavine
Rockies building on Main Street.
The following have returned from
Canada this fall and will spend the
winter here. Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Bern.
ardson, Robert Sjoquist, Helmer Wik.
strom. They all hail from Spy Hill,
Sask., Canada. ..s5
h. Mrs. c.. j. Carlson and daughters
returned home from Minneapolis last
week. . 81,
s. Nordin, from Plummer, spent a
couple of days here last week.
Henry Dahfin went to Thief River
Falls on Monday.
Signe Bernhardson left for Middle
River on Tuesday.
Synneva Soften and Ottine ROkke
went to Thief River Falls on Tuesday
evening to have dental work done.
The sad news was reported today,
Arthur Bergstrom, once Canadian
soldier serving his country overseas,
where he also was hurt in war but
recovered and came back to reside
with his mother, Mrs. NJ. Bergstrom,
Of this place, passed away to the
great beyond where all sickness is
over. On Tuesday forenoon after q
long suffering caused by Dropsy. He
Is mourned by his mother, Mrs. NJ.
BergstrOm, four sisters, Hilma, Anna,
Lilly and Mrs. VIM. Wikstrom, all
OF this place, and brother, Alfred
sBergstrom, from Mango, Sask., Can,
The community extends its sympathy
in the hour Of sorrow to the bereaved.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS or MARSHALL COUNTY

~
last Monday at a public auction sale
at the Samuelson Bros. farm IN town.
Of Norden. .>*, szs
Peter Mellem spent day Of last
week at Warren attending to business
matters.
The Rosebank shadow social last
Friday evening Melted a SUM Of $2O.45
which will be used for Christmas
tree. festival and for playground
equipment. t.; l.. Furan acted as auc-s
tioneer and Alex Hellquist as clerk.
Axel Bloom has returned to Devils
Lake where he will be employed for
the Great Northern Railway company.
Herbert Carlson left on Saturday
afternoon for Crookston where he
spent Sunday at the Dave Mosbeck
home. :s. I, @a:#.y
Benny Ranum has purchased team
Of horses from the Samuelson Bros.
Miss Betty johnson. the Sunshine
district teacher, went to Warren on
Monday morning to attend the teach
ers institute. ~.
John Hellquist returned on Friday
after spending several days visiting
at the Albert Hellquist home near.
Newfolden. - -
Mesdames Ingrid Nordhagen and A..
NJ. Gullseth returned on Monday
morning from an over Sunday visit
with Mrs. Inga Remmem at Thief
River Falls.
The Congregation Church of Rosewood
Werner Drotts.. Pastor. zs.
Services will be held next Sunday
at 2:3O p. NJ. and 80 P. NJ.
All are welcome. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
SCHOOL ITEMS

for the past month from the Primary
Department are: Vernon Allen, Ruby
Clausen Lloyd Clausen, Lila Clausen,
Rhoda Cook, Russell Essig, Erwin Es-
sig, Barbara Loeslie, Mildred Loeslie
George Monroe, Opal Monroe, Arlie
Nelson, Reinhold Otto, Orville Otto,
James Pierce, Edna Schlie, Francis
Schantzen and Lester Schantzen.
Those from the Grammar Depart
ment are Clarence Anderson. Evelyn
Allen, Harold Baesman, Dorothy Clau-
sen, Emil Clausen, Mary Clausen,
Agnes Essig, Title Knutson, Alice
Lenhart, Martha Knoll, Loretta Mon
roe, Della Monroe, Edwin Setback,
Lawrence Setback and Gladys Knut-
son. ..s.
The colored letter for perfect spell
ing marks this month was won BY
Luella Schultz and Edna Schlie Of the
third grade, Barbara Loeslie OF the
End A. Glass and RhOda Cook of the
2nd B Class. *:.ge 4 ..#s
The little children enjoyed making
little Pilgrim ministers from clothes
pins and crepe paper last Friday.
Warren Ostlund, who has been at-
tending school for the past three weeks
will leave sometime next week for his
home at Dassel, MINI.
Little Howard Anderson and Weston
Cook visited at school last Friday.
Miss Edna KnutsOn and Miss Hazel
Cook and Mrs. j. III. Pierce visited
school on Friday and also enjoyed
the program given by the Little Citi-
zen's League.
Qnao
son were absent from school last Fri
day. ,7.s n
Last week was Pencil Week" for
the children Of our school. Pencils
are being sold from each room, for
the purpose Of getting a football and
q volley ball. There are only few
pencils left and the children expect to
have them all sold by next week. One.
child from each room who sells the
most pencils is to receive completely
filled pencil box. Who are going to
be the winners? .4z II
The second and third grade chill
dren received a letter from Kenneth
Yuergens last week, in answer. to the
letters they sent to him while he was
at Warren. Kenneth is getting along
fine and we hope to see him back at.
school soon.
The Little Citizens League gave the
following program last Friday after
noon: 5 s. q
America, BY thesschool
Roll Call. 3 ssA ygs =ss *.
Points of View Recitation, DorO-
thy Clausen and Lynn Cook.
And Little Child Shall Lead
Them song, Dorothy Clausen and
Ruby Clausen.
Recitation. Gladys Knutson.
Some htng to be Thankful Fol, !"
Evelyn Allen.
I Music, by ! ictrola.
The Wand song, School.
Good American recitation, Ethel
SLOeslie. 3sS9ss5
Turkey Gobbler song, Primary pu.
pills, S5,5ssi
I Music, Miss Fricker.
Recitat ton, Louise Rieba,l.
s America the Beautiful song,
School. ss
Reciat ton, Emil Clausen.
Rounds, School.
Our janitOr, VIM. Yuergens, has put
e coating Of tar paper and has banked
our school house with high hank.
We are thankful to have our building
made CONF rtable.
The seats In the Grammar room will
alls be rearranged byS the time insti-
tute ii over. The shelving 81 the
k1tchAnAtte will als0 Be done, % we'll
|saS several oh reparata Hons made AEs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
MORE BOOKS ARRIVE

The Women's Service Club have re
ceiyed another supply OF books which
have been placed with the others in
the Farmers State Bank. Any man,
woman or child is welcome to make
use of the books. 80. E..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
HIGDEM NEWS \

Mrs. Willie Olson and son Orlean
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ny
#quist at Warren last week.
81 Mr.. Willie Olson and son Wilbert
and Ruth Hendric kson and Selmer
Hendrickson were visitors at Julius
Nyquist's home at Warren Sunday
when Mrs. w. Olson returned with
them.
Mr.: and Mrs. Geo. Mykleby and
children and Thorge Drankey and
Hilmer Olson were visitors at Ole 81.
Olson's home Sunday.
John Olson and Oscar Lindberg
were callers at Hendric kson's Monday
evening.
Oscar Lindberg and Johnson Olson
visited at Hilmer Olson's Sunday eve.
John Olson and Oscar Lindberg are
busy hauling grain to Alvarado
$s Oscar Lindberg IS employed at the
Ole 3 Olson home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

PREACHING SERVICE, SUNDAY
Preaching services will be held in
Radium Sunday at r. NJ. Rev.
Pierce will give us a Thanksgiving
sermon. Special music is being ar
ranged for in honor OF the National
Thanksgiving. Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

A. shadow social will be given at
the Edgewood School, Dist. 81, on
Wednesday evening, Nov. %, 1922, at
6 o'clock. Ladies bring lunch for two
and gentlemen. their pocketbooks. -
Agnes e. SkOnOvd, teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS

Services were well attended Sun
day considering the very bad condi-
tiOn Of the roads. Another song by
the young people was enjoyed.
William Yuergens was chosen as
janitOr for the coming year. The
school voted to buy a cord of wood
to heat the building with on Sundays.
The Junior class planned a party
for their class on Wednesday after
noon. Mary Clausen and Jessie Cook
were appointed to let those absent
know about the party.
The Junior Chorus will practice
Friday evening directly after Miss
Roseland returns on the evening
train. Every member please be pres
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
COMMUNITY CLUB

Inc CluD Will mold q meeting Sat-
surday evening at which time d
Thanksgiving meeting viii be held.
There will be a fest Of singing and
q talk BY Mr.. ]. III. Pierce on Thanks
giving as q national institution. And
there will be coffee and tloughnuts
served by a committee Of three men,
r. J. Bauers, Chas. Setback and 81.
G. Kramer. They request that each
family represented bring 2 dozen
dOughnuts. e ss
The benches have long since been
made so that seating will be- more
convenient. Come and enjoy social
contact and hearty handshake Hwith
your neighbor. Ms
Miss Helen Loen spent the week
end at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and Mrs.
Paul Horter were down to Warren
Monday.
-Four carloads Of stock were shipped
from here Saturday, a double deck
car Of sheep by. Sommers. & Sons, a
car Of cattle by Tunheim and L. j.
Hill, one by VIM. N. Nelson and one
by the Shipping Association.
The Brekke Brothers shipped a car
Of hay Tuesday
Mrs. 2. FagerstrOm and son called
at the Swanson home Saturday after
noon. 3, 3. Il
Alfred Peterson and III. G.. Kramer
We're down to Warren Monday even
ing.
Jim McGregor was county seat
visitor Friday afternoon.
/. A car of lumber has been received
by the local yard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
NOONAN OPINIONATES.
lin the Baudette Region.O

TN the BaudeCte Regl0n.)
Many honeymoons are being spent
on the European battlefelds. 1t
would be more homelike if they
would wait few years.
Mccormick, the Chicago Million
aire, is trying to regain the vim and
yigor of youth by monkey glands.
Far be it from US to butt in, but
there is too much monkey business
in this country already.
I'VE give your collars and shirts
a finish," says laundry adv. in a
city paper. Sure.
There is one nice feature about
moonshine. 1t isn't dangerous if
you don't drink it.
The latest moonshine drink is
called rabbit Highball," no doubt
because a lad who drinks it hasn't
any more chance than rabbit.
They say that bosses are disap-
pearing from politics, but we notice
that several married women are run
ming for Office in Minnesota this
year.
Ellis, the official hangman of Can
ada, has been arrested for choking
his wife. One of the hardest things
in the world to break is a habit.
A railway train and an auto
tried to see which could make N.
T. crossing east of Detroit, Mimi,
first. 1t was a tie. "The driver of
the car was respected citizen of
Fargo, where the funeral was held"
adds Harry Phillips of the NAH
nomen Pioneer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

Of my old Ford everybody makes
fun, they say it was born in nine
teen one. Maybe it was, but this
I'll bet, she's good for many a long
mile yet. The wind-shield's gone
and the radiator leaks, the belt
slips and the horsepower squeaks.
She shakes the screws and nuts all
loose, but / get forty miles on a
gallon of juice. When l can't get
gas I burn kerosene and l have
driven home on Paris Green. She
has rattle in front and a grind in
the rear and Chinese puzzle for a
stearing gear. Her coils are dead
and her plugs won't fire and her
piston rings are bailing wire. But
in spite of this she pulls me through
and that's all any car can do. With
high priced cars they give you the
tools and some extra parts and
book of rules. Some wire stretch
ers and a pair of shears are all
I've carried in Is years. And if /
live to see the day when she falls
to peices like the one-horse shay,
if old Hank Ford stays in the game
I'll buy me another with the self
same name.-Ex.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA,
FIFTH DIVISION.
Plaintiff.

Boiler Makers Iron Builders Helpers
of
Brother of o
o
hance;
Assocah
andIr
A A
MCogan Waxax Gust
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
Propet Way to Display FLAG.

When the American flag is hung az
q banner the union, or field of stars,
should be In the upper left hand cor
ner. When hung with stripes per-
pendicular the union should be in the
right-hand corner. When hung from
rope stretched from building to
building across the street, on streets
running north and south, the union
should fly to the east, on streets run
ming east and west, the union should
fly to the north. When hung from
rope stretched from the house to
tree in the yard the union should
dy toward the street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

The Democrats are having one
helliva time with Zeke Austin and
Frank Day trying to run the works.
At the last love feast of the I'M
washed an effort was made to read
Day out of the party but without
success. Frank at one time was q
good Republican but, like others
we know, went chasing after false
Gods. His modesty prevents him
from coming back where he be-
longs. Maybe the cop. fails to
sufficiently enthuse over the pro-
spect although the good book tells
us "there is more rejoicing, etc."
At that Frank is of considerable
consequence where he is now. The
Republican party is filled with able
men and the advent of few more
would be barely noticed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
MINNESOTA POLITICS
(by VANCE CHAPMAN)

In these two sections the League is |
partially active in a legislative way
and is backing candidates favorable |
to its cause to the limit.
Gov. Preus has returned to the !
state capitol after a busy week |
spent in Washington where he con-
fered with President Harding and
Senators Kellogg and Nelson re-
garding Minnesota's diminishing
coal supply. When he left it was
with the knowledge that the P1esi- |
dent had called into action federal
machinery that will at least pre-
vent a famine in the way of fuel. |
For nearly quarter of a century
the cry of coal shortage has been
an annual event and the means of |
newspaper. copy that have been
written regarding it have changed |
but little in the telling. Last
years coal shortage copy and even
that of ten years ago could be used
today with slight change. 1t does
look though as if the present con-
troversy was something more than
talk.
The story trickles down this way
that P. H. McGarry of Walker, who
is a candidate for reelection to
the state senate, has troubles on
his hands. 1t is said that certain
road interests are after his official
scalp. The retirement of Senator
McGarry at this time would in a |
way be a state calamity. Senator
McGarry has unquestionably done
more for good roads and advance
ment of Minnesota beautiful than
any other one man in Minnesota.
Fat belongs to Minnesota as a whole
and no particular senatorial dis
trlct and his admirers over the
state are loath to think that any
selfish interest will be permitted to
endanger his return.
The state motor vehicle tax law
is constitutional, but the state
supreme court which has so de-
clared does not think much of the
act. The court in its findings says
the law is full of glaring ineaual-
tiles and Inconsistencies. That the
law will be overhauled by the next
legislature is among the certainties.
Jos. Wolf of Staples is the new
DCilioCIdGiC SCdGe chairman and &C
cording to admirers Dame Democ-
racy picked live one as the party
head. He was formerly postmaster
of Staples. He is said to be a con-
sentative and has ideas of his own
concerning organization and the
conduct of a campaign. 1t has to
be admitted though that the par
tvs chances in Minnesota are not
of the brightest this year at least.
Mrs. Peter Oleson, Democratic
candidatet for the United States
senate, has started on an automo-
bile campaign tour of the state
and expects to keep it up on
through to next November. In the
meantime her Republican opponent,
F. B. Kellogg, is attending to his
official affairs at Washington.
One of the features of the late
primaries was the increase in the
Republican vote in those counties
heretofore Tabled as Nonpartisan
League. This is noticeably SO in
the Seventh district which has been
League hot bed in the past.
G. A. Lindbergh will endeavor to
pilot the Farmer Labor party to
defeat" this year. He will direct
the campaign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

A total of 1876, 441 boys and girls
were enrolled in agricultural extern
sion clubs, in 1921, for training in
various phases of livestock work.
These junior farmers owned, last
year, 76,14Ss head of farm animals
and 554,2S6 fowls, representing a
total value of $S,6O5,176.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

Do you remember the good old
days when you paid cash for all
your purchases at the store and re-
ceived not even a thank you, while
the fellow who paid his "store
book" every three or four months
got a box of cigars or piece of
dress goods for his wife as re-
ward of merit?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

Old Man Death with his sythe
may sit in waiting at the side of the
old narrow road with his traps in
the steep, soft banks hidden by
tall weeds, but-On the broad, mod
ern highway, he rides-in the car
of the driver who cannot resist the
temptation to "step on 'er."--Ex-
change.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

For the benefit of those who are
willing to take it as a personal mat
ter we will state that there are
no pockets in shrouds and that pen
MES saved in failing to do your
duty by the community and your
family will fail to impress st. Peter
a little bit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

And now comes Jack Dempsey
and says he blew the $350,OO0 Sc
cured from the Carpenter fight and
, is willing to again fight anyone,
white or black, to recuperate his
waning bank account. What an
awful thing it would be if this
guy had to go to work?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

During the year ending May 81,
over 100000 bales of Gotten wer
stored in warehouses licensed by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture under the United States
warehouse act.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
Deeper Thar Most.

Bacon-I see vocational school for
an Idaho mine 1900 feet under
ground.
Egbert-Evidently trying to make
deep thinkers of the men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

"Where there is smoke, there is
always fire." so when twenty million
well-known men and women in all
walks of life say Tanlac is good
medicine, there must be something
to it. James Drug Store.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Cutting off advertising may re-
duce expenses, but, so will cutting
your windpipe reduce the cost OF
living"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
NOTICE.

All ground rent on the Semer
property is now due and must be
paid before the 18th of August,
1922.
JACK KLOBUCHAR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

When Five Cents Looked Large.
Among the days pathetic figures is
he local storekeeper who, locked in
telephone booth by a holdup man.
didn't have nickel to phone for the
police.-BuffalO Express.