davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
NexaS

the city last week to visit his wife,
Mrs RUBY Alexander Boone, teach
er at H. 7. A. He spoke al Bethle-
hem AT IL O'Clock. Services and
True Vine Sunday night. The many
friends Of Mrs. Lucy M. Strobe now
OF Dallas, regrets very much to learn
of her critical condition in the Bap-
fist sanitarium, Dallas. Texas. Small
pox are raging, Several new cases
reported. 4 pest house has been
fitted up TO take care of them. Miss
Helen Williams of Dallas is guest
of her father, Mr. Bill Williams.
Sunday evening the city was visited
by a hail storm, no damages done
only several lights were knocked out
by electricity and Il also entered
the room OF Mr.. Jim Shelton tear
ing the paper from the wall Mar
ried; Sunday night, Jan 18th. Mr.
Zip Mccullough 10 4 Miss Ratcliff,
Rev H. G. Alexander. OBLIGATED
The holidays We're lively and full
OF merry No arrests were made
about intoxicant drinks until SAT-
urday, Jan. is. The body of Mr..
Gabe Wheeler's son who died In
Dallas last Saturday arrived on the
early train Monday morning and was
Inferred at Universe
Mrs. Mamie Hayes OF Teal Prairie
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hannah S.idon left for her
home last Sunday Mrs Rena Allen
visited her brother. Mr.. Dave Sher-
man last week. AIRS. LOWE Law
son OF Waco. is visiting her father.
Mr.. Eseo Epperson.
Mrs. Annie Epperson who has
been seriously III is convalescent.
Mrs. Ollie Ferguson Of Houston Is
visiting her brother, Mr. Jas. owens,
Mr.. George Thompson, Jr., took a
flying trip 10 Hutt0. Friday to spend
the week end with his wife. Mrs.
Vira Thompson. who Is one of the
teachers OF the Hutto City school
Services of Stephen Chapel A. NJ
h. church were good Sunday. Rev
n X. McKoy though suffering with
severe cold preached two inspiring
sermons
~. Corsicana, Jan. rs. Mrs. Ever
lima Stanly and Miss Ardie Wilson
of Kerns visited their mother, Mrs
Mary Bowens this week. Mrs Betsy
Calhoun, an aged woman Twins on
Second avenue died Saturday, Jan
IA. A Ku s-lux parade reaching from
Beaten street to Fifth street paraded
down Fifth avenue and South on
Fifth street Saturday night about
10 o'clock. Mr.. Casper Armstrong.
janitor at Fred Douglas high school
has new boarder at his house,
coming as q XMAS present After
playing Waco high school q thrilling
game OF foot ball In open court
| on the campus here Trlday even
ing. Jan. 9Th, the Med Douglas
team went TO Fort W h. Friday.
Jan. - and played the Fort Worth
Highs. Prof. Sholars accompanied
the team. Mrs. Amy f3luitt Of Mex
la. mother of Mrs. o. Salad. East
fifth avenue visited also inspect
ed her new home now in course al
onstTuctlon. whore she Nill tive
when completed A new firm The
Tyler Coal and Prospecting Co... OF
TexaG. capital stock $4,000 has
been in operation for months. The
officers arr Jeff p Jones. President;
DR.. II. L, Williams. secretary-treas-
urT: Df, J E. Munchus, vice-prs
ident. J. 4. Henderson. vice-pres.
DR.. L. G. Moore vice-pres VIM
1 Rogers. vice-pres.; Clifton L. Brew
Ter, vlce-f es.: Andrew Lotion, vice
lpres.; Al. w. McKeiver, vice-pras
I A thief won't into Booker z
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
KUR A LITTLE
HER-TRU-LME.

grow. It makes the scalp healthy
81 makes tue halr soft. straight and
glossy; 1t givea life to the most stub
born hair ana SURROUNDS the face With
grace and beauty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
TAN oFF. ! SKIN nL.aACH.

OFF. nI-lACH
Fol Madam J. Satisfied
her g perfect effective skin bleach
to place
efficient
and o dull neess compilations
CONVINCE YOU
Recommended scientifically
agents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
COURSES AT UNIVERSITY FARM
{ FOR CREAMERY MEN

T. II. Folden Of Newfolden has been
at University Farm, ST, Paul, since
November 13 to take the annual short
course offered the more advanced and
experienced creamery operators.
d Special attention is given in this
course to those things the successful
creamery man must know, but which
are not readily learned by practical
work in the creamery. Testing butter
for moisture and salt, creamery book
keeping, calculation Of the cost of
manufacture and overrun, the similar
problems are studied in this course.
The scientific principles of cream ri.
pening, pasteurization, and starters
are taught by experts in bacteriology
and dairy chemistry. Expert butter.
makers give instruction in every phase
of practical creamery management.
A short course for ice cream plant
operators will open at University
Farm November q and continue to
December 2. The third course in the
series, that for milk plant operators
opens December 4 and closes Deem
Der 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
LEGION BASKET BALL .,, ,* l,,5 ..8
w TEAM STARTS PRACTICE

Warren will again be represented
on the floor by basket ball quintet:
The first practice was held at the
high school gymnasium on Monday
evening of this week by the Legion.
r.. w. Tollefson has been chosen
mana ger Of the team and expects to
schedule a number Of games to be
played next month. Eleven men turn
ed out at the first practice and it is
expected more will be out beginning
with next week With the material
that we have in Warren this year it
is expected we will have fast bunch
Of hoop tossers Three evenings a
week have been obtained for practice,
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
SWanSOn-JOhnsOllI

On Wednesday, Nov. Is, at three
o'clock in the afterno on, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John a. Johnson,s in town Of Vega,
occurred the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna p. johnson, to Mr..
Carl III. Swanson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Swanson, Of the same town.
Rev. s. Wv. Swenson, Of Warren, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
Iof relatives and few intimate
friends. 81
The bride Isl a very highly esteemed
young woman OF the community and
is we'll qualified as a omemaker and
[helpmate for her husband. The groom
IS an Intelligent, Industrious and cap
able young man who has grown to
manhood in Vega. a large circle OF
friends extend cong atulations to the
worthy young couple and wish them
an abundance Of earthly and heaven
II blessings in their married life. They
will make their home on the farm of
The groon's parents, M and IS,
Chas. Swanson in Vega.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
YOUNG WOMAN CALLED
g. n ...5A..z. zs.,s 9:s.< BY DEATH

4 Mrs. NJ. III. Siemers passed away
last Thursday at her home on the
N. @. STADIUM farm, six miles west
from town, the cause Of death being
acute dilation Of the heart. #
Mrs. Siemers was %. years old and
was the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Joe Bengtson, Of Marsh Grove. She
leaves her husband, parents, sisters
and; brother to mourn her prema-
ture taking, away. Deceased was a
good woman and had the respect and
esteem of everybody in the. commus.i-
ty. i.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Martin Hauser last Saturday from
the German Lutheran church in this
city and interment made in the Marsh
Grove cemetery. Among those from
a distance attending the funeral were
John A. S1emers Of DUBUQUE Iowa
Henry Schumacher and sons Otto
Fred, Henry and Richard, Of Grafton
Christ Wienleader, OF Drayton; and
Mrs. Joe Jacoby, Of Grand Forks. To
the sorr0Wing husband and all others
who mourn, the community extends
sincere sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
CAROL SINGING PLANNED
FOR WARREN

The Warren Women's Club and the
Girls Community Club have started
a movement for carol singing in the
streets Q fthe city at Christmas time
and other festal occasions. The choirs
of the various churches will be asked
to assist in the singing. In many
cities carol singing has become much
In vogue Of late, furnishing an en-
joyable and much needed diversion III
community life and also a praise SER
vice Of real merit. With the splen-
did musical talent of the city coop
Grating, the people Of the city can
look forward to something exception
ally fine in the line Of Carol singing
in the near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
WANTS COUNTY NURSE

& Judge Grindelanh and Assistant
County Supt. of Schools r. 3. Lut-
trell were up from Warren on Satur-5
day, attending the meeting Of the
Marshall County Public Health Assoc
citation held at the High School Audi
forum. The usual routine work Of
the organization was disposed Of and
the present officers were chosen un-
animously to serve during the COM
ing year. Secretary Luttrell's report
OF the associations work covered q
number Of clinics held throu hout the
county, and cited specific instances of
many luable services resulting
.therefrom. Ways and means flor the
adjustment Of d fund with which
to sre-engage public health nurse for
the scounty were also discussed, and
committe with Mrs. q. Yetter
as chairman, appointed to bring such
plans Is satisfact tory maturity If at
all possible The committee will very
shortly wait upon the county board
in an effort to secure an approprias
ton for this purpose out Of the coun-.
Ety STRONG box Stephen Messenger. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
keel YOJgNJG WOMAN
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS

81 Hazel Olive Selma Ah1strom Of Ex
Gel township, Marshall county died
Tuesday November 7th, at the home.
OF her parents, death being due to tu-
bercu1Osis. y ss s
Deceased was born at Grove City!
Inn Sep TENDER 26, 10 O4. Those who:
survive besides her parents are Two
sisters, M;lble and innie, and four
brothers, Edwin, Ibert, Adolphs and
Arthur Rev IS bin Larson, pastor Of
sAugustana church cond ucfed the OBJ
Essalaies nteEment wa made u
Greenwood cemetery Wednesday, No
syember rriibune, r.. Fal u.s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
WHAT DO YOU THINK
ABOUT THIS?

In connection with the opening Of
the fifteenth annual sale of Christmas
Seals which starts November %, Off
Gals Of the Minnesota Public Health
sAss0ciat ton call our attention to the
enormous drop in the death rate from
tuberculosis. Had the death rate Of
ten years ago continued, 972 people
who are now living would have died
this year from tuberculosis. The
statement follows: IL.
The death rate in 1921 from t,l-
.berculosis was lower than it has ever
been in the history Of the state. In
1911, 10 people out Of every 1O0, 900
in the state died Of this disease. In
1921, ~ people Of every 1000 died
of tuberculosis. AS compared with
1911, ten years ago, Minnesota is
saving 972f lives a year. u.
4 x5s Up to Date
M In 1890, 80 people out Of every
100000 and in 1921, ~ people out Of
every 100, 900 died, a. saving In 1921
as compared with 1920 Of PIG lives.
Buy Christmas Seals and help the
fight against tub rculosis and other
diseases ss @s1s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
LYCEUM'S GREAT TEST
MALE QUARTET COMING
National Male Quartet, Declared BY
Critics to be the Best in Ameriea,
s. to Appear Here

a real male quartet that can really
sing is Joy forever. No form Of
musical program is more delightful
or better enjoyed. 1... j.
Warren Lyceum patrons are fort
innate in that they are to have the
pleasure Of hearing what is claimed
to be the best male quartet on the
Nyceum plat form today At least if
it is not the, best, it is 80 popular
with audiences that there is no use
arguing. @ as 3 S.:
B Mr.. J. w. Knox, of Alexandria,
Mimi, who is having a Repeat with
the National Quartet says, Regarding
the National Male Quartet which en-
tertained us last night, believe q am
safe in saying that every member Of
the audience claim it is the best thing
we ever had in Alexandria and there
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

was an immediate demand on the part
of several to have them come back
again next year. What we like about:
these boys is their varied program !:
they gave !. us some very fine, high
class stuff, none better, but they mixed
itSsup with humorous numbers so as
to make an ideal entertainment. Mr..
Cox certainly is a natural coined ian !:
the house was continual uprOar
when he was on the platform It was
hard to keep them quiet, enough SO
they could hear what was. coming
next +, 90 5s3s
Give yourself treat by buying
tickets for yourself, and family, or
hest girl, for the program OF the Ma
ttiOnals. S. q sSssSs 49,
Remember the date, Thanksgiving
Evening, November 3Otll, at the, High
School Auditorium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
MIDDLE RIVER FAMILY
MOVES TO CALIFORNIA

The 81. T.. Kirby family departed
Monday for Blythe, California, where
they will make their future home. The
Kirby family is one Of the early set
tiers in this section Of Marshall coun-
ty. coming here in '88 from Spicer,
this state. They have seen the coun-
try develop from a wilderness into a
splendid farming and dairy country
and many changes have taken place
during their residence here. All wish
them happiness and success in the
sunny vest Middle River Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
THE MILD FALL is :s5.s.
APPRECIATED BY ALI

With the exception of few cold
snaps the weather up to this time has
been mild and farmers have been
able to keep on blowing in the fields.
Last Saturday DRILLING rain kept on:
all day causing roads and streets to
become almost impossible. Since then
there has been freezing at night and
thawing during the day. After the
rain we had a few furries of snow,
but that is all gone now. The mild
weather is surely appreciated in these
days when coal is scarce and the
price high.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
HARDING PRO0 AIMS
THANKS Wing DAY
Thursday, Nov. 80, Is Desirnated !.
Day Of National Thanks.
giving s>s5s..s3 IS

2 President Harding, in a nroc1ama-
ton issued, has designated Thursday
NOV, ~ as Thanksgiving day. The
proclamation follows: s .szEs5 =
In the beginning of our eonntrv
the custom was established IN Sfke.
ueVout fathers Of observing annnanv
d Jay OF Thanksgiving for the ROM IS
ues and protection which Divine prax
V1dence has extended throuehont tl,,e
year. It has come to be perhanai -
most characteristic Of or na a1ti,o ~
oDser r'll1 and, as the season aII.
ptoacnes Tor its annual recurrence. rs
Is nttlng formally to direct attentions
~ =, tnis ancient institution Of our peO-
pie and to call upon them again to
unite IN its appropriate celebration.
The year which now approaches
Its end has. been marked. in the ex-
perlence OF our nation, by com
piexity OF trials and triumphs of diff
ncultles and Of achievements. which
we must regard as our inevitable nor
ton. AS we survey the experience Of
the passing IL months, we shall find
tnat our estate presents very much
TO justify nationwide and most sin.
cere testimony of gratitude for the
bounty which has been bestowed ufson
u.s. %~e.s,a.-- 49,. -.s- $50 >5sEt9-sa5ESE
Though We. have lived in the
shadow OF the hard consequences OF
great conflict, our country has been
at peace and has been able to CON
tribute toward the maintenance and
perpetuation Of peace in the world.
we nave seen the race of mankind
make gratifying progress on the Way
TO permanent peace, toward order and
restored confidence in its high des-
TIMES. - - -
For the divine guidance which has
enabled us, in growing fraternity with
other people, to obtain SO much prog
ress; for the bOunteous yield which
mas come to us from the resources
OF our toll and our Industry, an obli-
cation to our own people and to the
unfortunate, the suffering, the dis
tracted of other-lands, let us in all
humility acknowledge how great is
our debt to the Providence which has
generously dealt with us and give
devout assurance Of unselfish purpoae
to play helpful and #;ennobling parts
IN human advancement. It IS much
to be desired that, in rendering llom--
age for the blessings which have
come to us, we should earnestly testi-
~ our continued and increasing aim
to make our own great fortune a
means of helping and serving, as best
we can, the cause of all humanity. Z,
"Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Hard
ing, president of the United States OF
America, do designate Thursday, the
Both day of November, as a day OF
thanksgiving, supplication and devo-
/ ton. l recommend that the people
gather at their family affairs and in
their houses of worship to render
thanks to God for the bounties they
have enjoyed, and to petition thai
these may be continued in the year
before us. NJ. %fS ~.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the sea-
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington
I this; End day Of November, in tn.
. year of our Lord. 1927, and Of The
Independence Of the United States II
America, the 146tll.:.,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
WARREN SCHOOLS WILL 81. s.
OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK

The U. S., Bureau Of Education, the
American Legion, and the National
Education Association cooperation,
have designated the week of Decem-
Der 3-9 as American Education week.
The State Department Of Education
urge the fullest cooperation.
The Warren Schools will observe
the week to it's best ability. The
teachers and the pupils will consider
special topics each day.
L One purpose Of the week is to ac-
quaint the people of the community
with the needs and the work Of their
school. Hence all citizens are urged
to visit school that week In order
that the men may have the oppor-
stunity to visit school while in ses-
sion, the Board of Education has per
mitted to close. school on Thursday
afternoon, December z, and instead
have an evening session from 70. The
entire school will be in session that
evening and regular class work done.
You are cordially invited ito visit your
school that evening. Friday evening
of the same week a program will be
given in the High School Auditorium.
Benjamin Franklin said !: The good
education Of youth has been esteemed
by wise men In all ages as the surest
foundation Of the happiness both OF
private families and the common
wealth. . i.
George Washington said In pro-
portion as the structure Of govern
ment gives force to public opinion, It
is essential that the public opinion
should be enlightened
Public and private welfare will al
ways depend on the same principles
Of intelligence and right minded ness.
Education in the peoples largest pub
!, lie enterprise The amount spent for
education is and ought to be the larg-
est single item OF state and local e1-
/ penditure aof public funds. IT, IS,
{ therefore, Of the utmost Importance
]. that the people III every community
be familia with the work and needs
OF their seho ol order hat they
may support and direct them N the
Ibest way Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
Attend Meeting of
CrOOkstOn AID Club

Monday evening Of this week a
number of Warren's business men
went to Crookston to attend meet
ing Of the Crookston AID Club as
guests Of the Crookston Club. The
Warren business men expect to or
ganize an Ad Club in the near future
and it was with this purpose in mind
that they attended the meeting held;
at the Queen City. Information was
obtained for the organization Of a
club and other matters relating to the
work of the members The meeting
was held at the Palace Hotel.
A very good program was given
which was greatly appreciated by the
local men. A. r. Robert, chairman
of the meeting, was at his best and
in q happy manner announced the
program which was as follows &.
Instrumental Music, Quartette.
Thanksgiving Address lin English
By President o. Fredricks.
D. A. NJ, 1924 Model. D. A. Mcken.
Zie +5. @,lz
Advertising, and The Red River,
Valley Winter Shows Lee r. Boyd.
Music-also singing, (ted ben) =sS
Advertising Clubs and Their Place
in the Commercial Structure, H. W.
Hitchcock. - sz..s - :
Chairmans Choice. 2 7s
"A delightful and appetizing banquet
was. served by the club while the pro-
gram was given. The following War
renites were in attendance: Hans
Urtes, Fritz Larson, A. r. Hatfield,
Hunter Quistgard, Adolph Bake and
Edgar MattsOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
MENUS SUGGESTED FOR
THANKSGIVING EATING

r1tE . -
Two simple menus for. the Thanks
giving day dinner have been prepared
for the Warren Sheaf by faculty
women Of the home economics division
University Of Minnesota. One calls
for turkey with trimmings, while in
the other. roast lamb is substituted for
the traditional piece de resistance
I.
&. Fruit Cocktail
Roast Turkey Sage Dressing
Mashed Potato Baked Squash
Cranberry Jelly
Parker House Rolls Celery
Waldorf Salad Waters
.Mince Pie Coffee
MINIS .s} s2
q, II.
Grapefruit
Roast Spring Lamb with dressing)
Stuffed Baked Potato
Mint Jelly 4
Buttered June Peas Parker Hose Rolls
Celery Salad
Pumpkin Pie a la mode Coffee
MINIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
s.. 5:z55 FOR MRS. JOHN RUE

About forty friends Of Mrs. John
Rue surprised her last Tuesday, the
18th, the occasion being her birthday.
1t was truly surprise in every sense
of the word. The evening was spent
in games and fun making and lunch
was served at midnight, after which
more entertainment was provided I'M
til the small hours Of morning, when
the guests departed wishing Mrs. Rue
many more such pleasant birthda Us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
PROJECTS COMP ETED
By n. Y. STUDENTS
Fifty Students Complete Work. al
bert Kopeeiky, Of Angus, Shows
Best Exhibit Of Corn

Fifty students Of the Northwest
School Of Agriculture completed home
projects this season, under the direc-
ton Of the school faculty, putting in
to practice principles and methods
taught in the agricultural school.
Sample OF products from these pro-
jects were shown at the second an
nual home project exhibit held at. the
school last week and were on display
in sCrOOkstOn Thursday and Friday.
The exhibit included samples of po-
Statoes, corn, pure seed grain, and
farm tractor cost records, canning,
sewing and other lines of domestic
science work.
B Wallace Miller, a junior from Ro-
sseau, showed the best samples of POI
tatOes, winning the blue ribbon in
competition with eleven other student
potato growers The best corn was
shown by Albert Kopecky, senior from
Angus, who grew several acres Of
5Gehu Flint this Summer and selected
his seed according to, methods studied
in the agro1iomy department.. Carl
Larson, Crookston, showed the winning
sample of pure seed grain from his
field Of certified Marquis. Marie
Strickier, Euclid, had the best display
of canned fruit and vegetables Helen
Gibbons, Crookston, best canned meat,
and Adele Raymond, Red Lake Falls,
best exhibit. in the preserving pro-
Hject Other prize winners at the an
[nual shoWsWere Walter Luchau, Gary !;
Jesse anderson Erie !; Earl Anderson,
Crpokston !; Andrew Warde berg, Nc
Intos6; Arnold Swanson, Hallock ;
Robert Davids, Bagley Anna Peloski,
GreenbQsh; Lydia Miller, Roseau and
Gladys Rice, Bronson. s5 .<s
Complete records of cost production
including labor and all other items
which entered into the project were
shown by each student along with
| his exhibit OF products Two silver
trophies one for boys and one fol-
girls work viii be awarded TO the
students who make the best showing
| in the seasons work, based upon pro
ducts shown, accuracy and complete.
ness OF records, and field work.
Many students who have completed
crops projects will be exhibitors al
the state crops show Of the Mime
sofa Crop Improvement Associate t.
sb,etssheld insSC rookston IN February il
connect ohs with the Red River Valley
Winter Shows.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
DISTRICT COURT .3 81
CONVENES NEXT WEEK

The fall term Of district court will
open in this city next Monday, with
Judge Grindeland presiding. The civil
calendar is lengthy one, containing
no less than 68 cases, including about
30 personal property tax cases. Only
three cases are on the criminal cal
endar, but more may be added by the
grand jury. ~