davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
NORMAL TRAINING FOR
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Warren High School to Establish a
ost-gradllate Teachers Training De-
partment, Open to All High School
Graduates in County.

With the increase in teachers sal
aries, there has come demand for
better trained and better qualified
teachers. This demand for better
teachers is particularly strong among
rural school officers 10 meet this
demand, the State Department is max
ing some new rulings for the contract
of teachers training in High Schools.
Among these rules are the following
1. That the Departments for the
year 1929 be. based on graduate
basis, wherever enrolment makes this
possible. -
?. That enrolment in the Depart
ment be based Oh the grade enroll
ment and on the number of grade
teachers.
3. That students only of scholastic
attainment, maturity and ability be
enrolled.
4. That students must signify de-
sire to teach in the rural schools the
year following graduation from the
Training Department. !
In cases Seniors be admitted to-
training departments for the year
1929, the following credit limita-
tons will be required:
a. No quarter credits will be ac-
copied.
b. No half credits will be accepted
in full credit subjects such as stenog
raphy, elementary algebra, geometry,
physics, chemistry, etc.
G. Not more than one credit will
be accepted in music which credit
shall include: chorus, glee club work,
ETC.. -..
d. No less than two credits will
be accepted in any language.
e. Not less than two credits will
be accepted in stenography and type
writing.
That high school graduates who
have in mind finishing the course i'll
the state teachers college may take
the Normal Training work in High
Schools without loss of time the Pres
ident of the State Teachers Colleges
has passed the following resolutions:
'Resolved, that a student who has
graduated from the Normal Training
Department of Minnesota high
school shall be entitled to twelve Of
the twenty-four credits required for
graduation from the two year courses
Of the Minnesota State Teachers Col
leges; provided: -. -. ~.
"a. That such student shall have
graduated from a Normal Training
Department which is maintained
strictly on the post graduate basis.
"B. That such student shall have
had one year of successful rural
school teaching experience after COM
pleting the postgraduate work in a
Normal Training Department.
sc. That the student shall success
fully complete at least two consecu-
| tive terms in the Teachers College
from which she is to receive her dip
loma." ~ .5 n f. g. Z. 3.& y
Warren intends to establish its
training department on a graduate
basis. Should there be any graduate
Of High Schools Of Marshall County,
who wishes to take teachers training
in Warren, such one should commun-
icate with Superintendent G. Holm
auist or County Superintendent David
johnson, during the month Of May, it
possible. There is no charge Of tut
/ ton and books will be furnished free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
SEES GOOD YEAR
AHEAD FOR VALLEY
Spring is Late All Over, Says r.. c.
Mathwig, of Warren, OH Return
From Trip to South Central States.

"Pessimistic, blue decidedly not
now. No farmer Of the Red River
valley has right to be if he takes
his views from the future instead of
foolishly from the past" declared r.
c. Mathwig, of Warren, president of
the Minnesota Red River Valley De-
velopment association, and himself a
farmer of prominence in the valley,
on his return from a trip into the
southern states.
II don't want to BE unwarrantably
jubilant through the circumstance of
others misfortunes but I do want to
impress Oh every valley man and wo-
man that I can talk to, that we are
doubly, trebly, fortunate just now.
Our season backward? Yes, but not
nearly as much 50 as some of the
country I-have just been in OF heard
directly of. Illinois usually plants
oats in March. 1 am in receipt of a
letter from point 100 miles south of
Chicago advising me that no-oats
have been sown as yet. On the trip
from Council Bluffs to the Twin Cit
les, a distance of $50 miles, not as
much work was to be seen in the
fields as can be found. here in a few
hours drive. At Owatonna just few
days ago eleven inches of snow were
reported. All over Iowa, Illinois, In
diana and southern Wisconsin work
is held up On account of the wet
weather. Streams are out of bounds
and fields cannot drain and dry. Po-
tato planting-well, it just about
"ain't" as Topsy would say"
Late Season But Normal
"A late season here" continued Mr.
Mathwig, ''does not mean the i'll. that
it does to the sections further south
that are now under handicap. We
are used to short seasons for growing
and the crops will fare we'll when the
growing period arrives here. Work
is going ahead and the cool weather
is not to be compared with the wet
conditions that are holding back our
neighbors. Truly we are favored and
I am very confident that if the con-
ditions throughout the balance of the
season remain even moderately fav-
orable, We will experience one Of the
best years agriculturally, that we
have had in several We must not look
for abnormal prizes Those: times are
passed, fortunately. ana ii we can
bring out good substantial yields we
will derive good reasonable revenue
this year.
Increase Paintings
What I have seen and heard of
the conditions elsewhere as compared
with ours has caused me to feel well
warranted in materially increasing
both my grain and potato acreages,
and I feel that I am giving sound and
justified advice to the valley farmers
to plan for as much in the way of
production as is possible this year
without, of course, going to unreason-
able cOSts'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
TRAVELLING MAN
!. ~ III. DIES SUDDENLY

& George Heath, travelling man for
,Hacket, Gates, Hurry Co., wholesale
hardware, died sudde from heart
failure at his home in Crookston yes
terday morning. He frequently called
on the trade in Warren. SIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
c. j. ANDERSON OF
VEGA is DEAD

Charles J. Anderson, of Vega, died
at the Warren hospital at three
O'Clock this afternoon. The funeral
will be held Sunday at three o'clock
from the Vega church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Marriage licenses were issued this
week by Alfred g. Swandby clerk
of court, to the foil lowing Hans
Thompson to Clara Haugen; Michael
! orosz to Rosie KoraleWski Olaf 81.
Olson to- Agnes Haugen. sl 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

ri The assessors Of Marshall county
will meet at the court house tomor-
row.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL. AND
EARLV|LLE TOSETTLE
ARGUMENT TONIGHT
RED AND WHITE PLAYERS TO
ENTER BATTLE CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY, DlsREGARolNe LAST
NIGHTS GAME-PRsLlMlk MARY
GAME TO START AT 1880 p. M.

The Ottawa high school basketball
quintet will play their second game
Of the season this evening when they
meet the fast Earlyille high school
team at the school gymnasium, It
will be another tough opponent, prob.
ably even more so than that of last
evening when Smiths men enccun-
tered the fast 7. V l.. c. team and
they will have To show some real
clash 10 keep out OF the dark tonight.
However, things look as though
Smiths men might give the Earlyllle
lads a tough going over. Judging
from last nights game Earlyille will
have hard proposition on their
hands. In the game last evening
Smiths men showed exceptionally
fine talent OF the game. They dis.
played way OF playing the game
that was admired by all the fans.
They showed hard training and also
that they have developed a five man
defense that is very hard to break
Besides they have mastered the big
art, teamwork. Each man works
along with the other as a result OF
Coach Smiths untiring efforts to
whip out title squad at the local
school this season.
According to Smith this morning
he will probably use the same lineup
in the game tonight as he did against
Brynstad's team. NeckenstoCk and
Byrne will probably start out again
at the forward positions while Good.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

STREAT0R HIGH WINS
FROM HALL SQUAD 14-3

Coach pale's streator basketball
FIVE put over lucky win against the
Spring Valley township high school
team at the Hardserabhle Institution
last evening by final count Of 10 to
10 A large number Of Streator fans
crowded the gymnasium TO witness
the game. During the first half Dale's
men out played the Hall team by q
wide margin. When the whistle blew
ending the FIRST period the score stood
"A to 3 in favor OF StreStor However
Spring Valleys team seemed dif'
ferent club when they went into the
battle at the second hall. They held
Streator down TO only one basket dur.
ing the entire last half but were un.
able 10 overcome the immense lead
which their opponents had stacked up
in the first period
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
o. n. 6. Seconds Win.


In the preliminary game which was
staged between Coach Smiths sec
ond team and Brynstad's second
squad, the high school lads were vic
tOrious by a final count OF s to 4.
t was a hard fought game. Smith 5
team was made up Of nothing but
nidgets. while the Luther five was
composed of some fairly good sized
men. The high school midgets found
the going a little tough, but by
means of pluck and determination
to win they emerged from the smoky
conflict with victory attached to
their belts.
Guthrie playing left forward for
the high school scored two field goals.
Ruffner and Schoch each scored q
tree throw, making the six points for
the high school,
Jack Ingham was the star of the
game and Coach Smith il keeping ar
eagle eye on him as prospect fol-
next years team This Is Jacks first
attempt at basketball and if he keeps
on going at the clip he went las
night ne VIII ptODably bC q AC8o' w
player on the first team before The
season is over.
Moss and Phil Schoch also played
very interesting game.
stubikar and Mature OF the Luthe
squad scored the points for thel
team.
Following is the lineup:
| Luther College Goals Foul
= FIT p
! Mcintyre, RI ..,...0
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

aud they put up pretty fight for in
itial honors, Brynstad's men are
also due much credit FOR the manner
in which they played, II was reaI
basketball contest, both teams USING
every trick and sirategem available
although the Luther five had bit OF
advantage on their own door,
The high school was the first to
score when Goodman playing center
on the team buried free throw, q
foul having been called on Truman
Varland. ID. Olsen OF the college five
came back in few seconds and made
sensational field goal. taking the
lead by one point Another foul was
called on the p. v l.. c. team and
Goodman again buried a free throw
knotting the score After that IN
high school team stepped into thu
cad. At the end Of the first quarter
hey we're ahead TO 4 When tn
whistle sounded at the end Of IN
lalf they had elevated their lead b
l margin OF one point, the final coun'
being s tc IN their favor, AZ IN,
end OF the third quarter the score
was 70 10 S IN favor OF the high
school. Two lucky baskets by Cor.
Ian Varland in the last few minutes
NJ play knotted the score. a foul
vas then called on Byrne Of the OF
tawa team and Olsen scored a free
brow. giving his team lead by one
aoint.
Antram and Meckenstock are due
considerable credit for the splendid
zane they played last night Both
men worked hard and showed that
hey were out to win their first game.
During the contest they displayed
lard training and together with their
ither teammates showed some won
lerful teamwork. Byrne Goodman
md Carey also showed up fine in the
ame and showed themselves to be
# title type.
Neckenstock, Goodman and Carey
shared honors in the scoring. Be
ween these three men the scores
we're made. Each man made four
POINTS for his team. Meckenstock
md Carey made two field goals while
Goodman made one basket and TWO
rec throws.
For p. Y. l.. c. the Narland broth.
nrs. Truman and Gordan, at forwards
proved the features Of the team. Each
one worked together and proved con
SANITY to be very dangerous for the
red and white warriors to guard.
Zach one scored two baskets in the
game.
Dewey Olsen at right guard scored
the remainder of the points and play
ed an exceptionally fine game. He
scored three free throws and one
field goal
''Bill" Johnson and Ole Nelson
played we'll on the defense. Neither
Of the two men had a chance to
score. Following is the lineup:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL GAME ENDS IN SQUABBLE

In ten consecutive victories and
yet they haven't suffered defeat.
Previous 10 the EarIvilleI Otts
game Smiths second team viii y
the Grand Ridge high school ave
= preliminary game, Smiths saecoi
made a splendid showing last ev
Ing against Byrpstsds second ~,
and a real tough battle Is pfedic
when they meet the Grand RI
team tonight Grand Ridge also
very great team The fifst 90
will start at 1880 o'clock and lust I
little quarter OF dollar will
anybody into both games.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

man, who made such splendid show
ing last evening win again reign su'
preme at the center job, Carey and
Antram will start as guards, or
course he will have large number
OF reserves ready to take their posts
should they be called upon,
Earlville, however has very
strong club Not much has been
heard around this neck Of the woods,
but the news that has driIted IN here
is 10 the effect that they are going
back To their little village with their
long string Iof victories unmarried.
So far the Earlyille team has engaged
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

The marriage ot Miss Anna Septic
10 MIR. Chuck NJ Owt was duly solem
ni7ed at a. m today az the brides
hang.out on Gooseberry street.
The gloom was dressed in a shabby
looking Prince Albert suit which he
rented for the occasion The owner
OF the suit was at the wedding, also
rs ne got wind that he couple were
going TO duck out right after the last
sad rites had been pronounced, so he
wss on hand to see that he got his
suit back
Mr. Owls father, Downand Owt
had a good supply OF home made
looch on tap, and all were in gooi
Spirits" at the time the verdict was
'endered.
The brides mother. as is the Gus
tom. had a crying spell, but the old
man seemed darn glad that he had
he expense OF his hands.
The brides father was to give the
bride away, but her young brother
made few bad cracks, which gave
'er away
Many beautiful presents were
omitted and most people pretended
hat they didn't know the thing was
due to come of, thus furnishing a
good excuse for not givings presents
The sroom is a prominent character
IN police circles, spending half his
line behind the bars and the other
half in front of the bars.
The bride, they say, is an awful
slouchy housekeeper and is one OF the
city's most charming 90 young ladies'
IN. B.-Force OF habit makes Us pull
the foregoing statement)
We cant see how they are going &c
settle down until the groom settles
Nd. unless they move to some taf-on
cline. but the groom threatens to g.
70 housekeeping as soon as he finds
lob Tor his wife.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
% both mfortuuates and hope TIA
III their troubles will be little ones,
Political Vindication frequently
means that the people have been too'
ID again.
-
Connecticut farmers have formet
m organization which boosts legisla
ton favorable to farmers, A chip OF
he old agricultural block, so to speak
&
The next sheriff must learn that
as important to 90 after the DIT
BUGS" In the Ticker business as II
. 40 after the little bugs.
=
With the clothiers OF the city oHel
ing suits at such low prices, they eyl
IDENTIFY want everybody to suit them
selves.
We are headed straight for anothe
raw hat season. Chicago merchant
-. Offering spring merchandise
s.
Loves young dream has bee
.nown to develop into insomnia con
| lents NJ G. r.
Winners never have any tauit
Ind with referees declsions.
I s.
The hard boiled" Officers OF u
9te war are just having their inning
| seems. And the end is not We
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

"Na, j knew what nskes the waves
angry" said little Winthrop hey as
he watched the breakers pound against
ths sea wall. Its because the wind
is Blowing them sp."-ksstsH Tran
script.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

One OF our esteemed contemporar'
,cs laments upon the fact that, In
swing details OF wedding too many
,auors dwell too long on the subject
4 the brides r0iment, while the
room is hardly given mention, The
leople want just few plain, hard
acts OF the case" said writer states.
Very well. then In the future, II
grlter's abide by the dictates OF a.
owe mentioned Columnist, We may
read a news item on wedding thus:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

The first pay day in January, like
the last one In December. looks rather
blue around the ellis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
Remember, Away
Back, When--

Klmer's feed yard used 10 be q
busy place on saturdays The place
was located Oh Main street, east Of
the lateral canal.
A-sr~-.
or course. we don't look for the re-
turn OF the sc theatre. but II W. were
confronted by few Ice shows, We
would almost believe that We we're
on the way to normally.
nuaxuH4Ss, WAT"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

Senator Watson evidently stirred mr.
a hornets nest
-
Would that tho january thaw could
play a return engagement.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
FRENCH CABINET CALLED
Members Have Been Notified to Meet omorroW-Dclegation Head Will Explain Matters.

Paris, April 29.-(By Associated Press. "A meeting of the entire French cabinet has been called for Sunday night when Nice-Premier Bar thou, head of the French Genoa dele gation will outline the conference sit- nation.
 The Echo de Paris understands that M. Barthou is inclined to accept cer- tain concessions to the Russians rela- tive to war debts, formulated by the British delegates because he has re- ceived assurance that the British gov ernment is disposed to reduce or can eel in the same proportion France $ war debts to Great Britain.
 It is still insisted in official circles that NJ. 3arthou's return to Paris is on his own initiative.
 The reticenCe of the officials here in connection with NJ. Barthou's home coming has given rise to speculation as 10 possible differences between the head of the French delegation and Premier poincare.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
CHANGES IN REALTY
 VALUES DISCUSSED
Commission Would Have Properties Along Entire Length of Main Street
 Placed on New Rating

Many important changes. in proper ty valuations along Main street, were recommended at meeting of the realty valuation board last night.
 Among those to be recommended are cuts from $400 to $500 a front foot from Elm street to Chestnut, and from $l,000 to $500 from Walnut street, to J. A. Andrews store. It is proposed to have a rate increasing from 1000 to s1 400 on the west side from Andrews to West Main street. On the east side the rates to start with $1,000 at Chestnut street, and in crease to $1,7o0 at Farrell's store, thence graduating to $1,600 at the railroad tracks. From the tracks to Commercial street, the rate would be 1000 graduating down to $500 at the Bronson hotel. From Burritt school to North street, the rate drops as low as s$75 in places. From the National bank to Curtin's store the rate is to be s1,1oo, thence graduating to s1oO at Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
COUPLE ARE KILLED
 BY POISONED PLUMS
New York Police Believe Aged Couple , Died In Pact Or Ny Hands
 or Another

New York, April 20, --, Possibility that Mr, and Mrs, Freemont N Jack son, whose bodies were found In their apartment in Brooklyn last Wednes- day morning were killed by poisoned plums has been advanced by Dr. E. NJ, Vaughn, medical examiner for the district attorney of Kings county.
 The police now say that Mir. and Mrs Jackson either died in a suicide pact or were poisoned by someone who sent them fruit, loaded with n drug or chemical that would cause quick paralysis and ensuing death.
 The most important support of the murder theory is the finding in Mr. Jackson's stomach of a large piece of fresh plum.
 Just what did cause the death of the couple will not be officially known until the chemists have returned their report to the district attorney. The police say that if the reports sustain their theory of murder they have on their hands the most intricate murder mystery New York has seen for many years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
FUNERAL OF HERO
Services For Sergeant P. J. Brady. Killed At Seicheprey, To Be Held In New Haven On Monday.

New Haven, April 29.-The funeral of Sergeant Philip J Brady late of Co. C, 102nd infantry and who was killed at Seicheprey, France, on April 20, 1918, will be held here Monday, the body having been received from overseas. Phil Brady was a clerk in the Yale postofficc, known to hun dreds of Yale undergraduates and others during a term of several years in the sub station. When the Second Connecticut regiment, C. N. G., was being recruited for Mexican border service and the local companies with their rockies were having a march through the city just prior to depart ure for Mantle, Brady surprised his friends by falling into line with a humber of other recruits. With a small bundle of personal effects wrap ped in a newspaper he marched away. Brady was assigned later at Mantle and on the border duty as postal clerk with the regiment, assisting Rev. Orville A. Petty. the chaplain who later became chaplain in the 162nd. Brady stayed with the colors and went overseas.
 In the Yale postoffice there is a flag with a gold star on it and a framed photograph of Brady, in memory Of the clerk who left it to fight for his country.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
WILL OPEN NIGHT
 SCHOOLS MONDAY
AmericaniZation Bureau to Help New Residents Become Citizens at Next
 Session of Naturalization Court.

Beginning Monday, May 1, Director James E. OBrien of the Americana zation bureau of the school depart- ment, will open evening schools three nights week to those of foreign birth who wish to learn the technical mat ters pertaining to the United States and what makes it go. The classes will continue until June 21, closing in time for the next session of naturali- zation court.
 The first class will be held May 1, in the East school and will meet every Monday night for eight weeks; the second class will start May ?, in the Central Junior High school and will meet every Tuesday night for eight weeks and the third class will meet every Wednesday night for eight weeks. s-
 About 70 men have signifed teeir desire to study the constitution of this country, it's plan of government and other things required by the natural ization laws. The classes will be un- der the personal jurisdiction of Mir. O'Brien, who will do the teaching himself. They will meet from 1880 until 9 p. m.