davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

Basket Ball-Ada II. S. VS.. Warren
H. s., Sat-, 7:30 P. M, at H. S. Gym.
The Misses Hattie and Amelia Now
acki visited with their parents at
Argyle over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Middle Ri
yer, arrived last Friday to spend a
few days among relatives.
r. B. Taralseth left for Minneapolis
Sunday evening on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip Tor week.
Come in and have cup Of coffee,
served free all day, Saturday, Feb.
II, at the East Side Grocery.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, OF Thief River
Falls, is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. e. Hjelle, who is on the sick
list. ,-1.' l'..
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
Ing Farm Co.
J. A. Kennedy left for the cities
Sunday evening. Mr.. Kennedy was tc
have an operation performed at the
University hospital this week.
Mrs. A. M. Nilsestuen entertained
a number of ladies in delightful
manner at her home on Monday after
noon. A three course luncheon wa:
served.
The Yeoman Lodge will have thei1
last social dance of the season follow
ing the regular meeting on Thursday
evening, Feb. 8. A large turnout il
anticipated 5~.$s t-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
North Star College

We are anXiously awaiting the ap-
pearance of Brooks Fletcher, the dra-
matte orator. This is the last num-
bef-~On our Lecture Course this year,
and should be attended by every man,
woman and child. Mr.. Fletcher is one
Of the foremost entertainers on the
American platform today. Do not for
get the date Of this performance, Feb.
Il, at the High School auditorium.
We have received a number Of ex-
cellent Swedish books from Angus
tana Book Concern, Rock Island, III.
These books are valuable addition to
our library.
Stephen High School team will meet
our team here on Monday, Feb. TO-
This will be fast and exciting game
from beginning to end. ~.-...t
Miss Bjorkquist resumed her work
on Tuesday after brief illness.
Miss Erickson is expected to arrive
Wednesday or Thursday this week and
will then resume her work.
Don't forget to reserve your tickets
for the last number Of the. Lecture
Course next Monday morning.
Brooks Fletcher says in recent
, letter this: "Don't forget to tell the
! people that there is plenty of thrills
, and laughter in my lectures we
know that he can deliver the goods
as we have innumerable Recommended
! tons from folks who know. . -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
+ a. Olson left Monday evening on
/ business trip to MINNEAPOLIS

+. y. Olson left Monday evening on,
g business trip to Minneapolis.
Basket Ball Ada n. s.. VS.. Warren
81. s., Sat, 80 P. NJ, at 81. S. Gym.
Fred Horgen and Stella Qualle were
issued license to marry by Clerk Of
Court Alfred G. Swandby this week.
E Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Herrick attend
ed the concert given by John McCor-
mack, tenor, last week at Minneapolis.
The regular meeting Of the W. c.
=. U. will be held Feb. 13 at o'clock
at the Ladies Aid room of the Nor
Wegial lutheran church = Willard
Memorial meeting. II All members
should try to be present and bring
guest. Everybody welcome.
At q meeting of the Oakland Park
Sanitarium Board, Miss Karen Knud-
sen was reappointed to the position of
superintendent and DR.. M. George
Melan retained as medical director.
DR.. 0. F. Melby was elected president
and Peter Myhrum, secretary.
Mrs Yetter, mother of Mrs. G. A.
Gunderson, who has been visiting with
her daughter here since the holidays,
returned to her home in MINNEAPOLIS
last Saturday accompanied by Mrs.
Gunderson and the baby for a return
visit. Dr.. Gunderson is in the ranks
Of the bachelors until wife and baby
returns.
DR.. Meland and Clarence Bake
went to Grand Forks Monday after
noon to take in the basket ball game
| between st. Olaf college and the Uni
versity of North Dakota, played that
evening. The North Dakota quintet
! won the game by score Of 80 to II.
!! They report the game as being very
slow for college basketball.
Oscar Erickson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. o. Erickson, who has been serving
| Uncle Sam in the army at Camp
/ Lewis, Wash, for the past year, has
completed his one year enlistment and
received his discharge. He returned
! to Warren Saturday for a visit with
his parents and numerous friends here.
Oscar states that he likes army life
first-rate and that he will probably
re-enlist sometime in the future.
Edwin johnson, county agent of
+. Becker county, arrived Saturday morn.
! ing to visit at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Johnson,
, in this city. While here Mr.. Johnson
was notified that his brother-in-law
in Montana had died and he left Sun
day evening for st. Paul to attend the
! funeral. Mr.. Johnson had intended
to take in the Farm Crop Show at
CrOOkstOn this week, but could not
do SO. on account Of this death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

The Freshmen had a class party
last Friday night. A short program
was rendered and was followed by
games and refreshments. A good time
was reported by all and everything
went well, except for the fact that
they had no ice cream.
Can you realize the valuable time
we waste on novels and stories that
do us no good, but much harm? Many
a precious moment has been thrown
away that might and should have
been spent in reading some Of the
more; valuable books at hand. We
pass by "Ben Hur,'' "Quo Vadis,"
Last Days Of Pompeii,' LES Miser
able" and many other splendid educa-
tive books for ones dealing with Ro-
nance or movie characters. It seems
we would rather read a thrilling
story" than some of the excellent ar
ticles in the magazines. The knowl-
edge these articles contain have much
to do with every day problems and
we should not pass them by.
English III-Teacher: "What effect
did society have on Burns when he
left homer"
Pupil: "Well, if he'd not had to
pick up stones for twenty years, he
would have known better"
|. FOUND-A flash light the night of
the Freshman party. Owner may have
same by calling at the high school.
Ralph wants to know where inspir-
alton comes 'FRONT.' e." ~
Ray p. had been given a new watch
and was very proud of it's time keep
ing qualities. Just after nine o'clock,
one evening he rushed indoors "What
time does the sun set today" he ask
ed his father. about quarter past
nine," answered his father. "Well,'
| replied Ray, consulting his wtach il
it doesn't buck up, it will be late"
Ralph Stevens, Theodore Hill and
Herman Ferrero, negative, won the
debate Resolved that Washington die
more for his country than Lincoln
The affirmative side, Of Boxville, were
Hazel Munger, Josephine Iverson ant
Clifford Quist. The debate was on.
of the number of the Boxvile program
Friday evening. Charles Tullar rem
dered several selections on the violin
The pupils of the seventh and eight
grades are now working on an essa.
entitled obedience to Law a Neces
! sity." Through the courtesy of tn
Girls Community Club and the Won
ems Literary Club, ten dollars i
. prizes are offered. These essays ar
to be ready by Feb. p and the tw
best in each grade will be publishe
+ in the local papers,. s 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
Warren Markets
Public School Notes
Myrtle KnutsOn and Elizabeth Miller,
f:ir.-r Reporters. .>

MyfCl0 hnuCSOn ana EllZdDeCn Muler,
f;... Reporters. ,>,
Jack Frost is most popular these
cold mornings. He chums with every
one. In spite of his popularity, how
ever, he has not influenced many and
we have only a few absences.
Thursday evening, Feb. 2, a De
clamatory contest was held in the
High school auditorium for the pur.
pose of choosing contestant to repre-
sent this district at the Farm Crop
Show Ito ,be held in Crookston. There
we're to have been five contestants, but
on account Of the bad weather, Ken
nedy and Alvarado were not repre-
sented. The program rendered was as
follows: ~ .--.~~
Song by the 9th, 9TH and 9Th grade
girls. .,...%. .....-. .....
1. "Ralston, the Star Reporter,
Grace Braggans, Warren. -. r..
2. "The Gypsy Flower Girl" Mil
dred Mulvey, Stephen. .~
3. "Cuddy," Olive Poolman, Argyle
Song by the High School girls quar-
First prize was awarded to Mis-
Mildred Mulvey, who will represen
this district . d n Ill.,.
The judges for the contest wer
Mrs G. II. Sanberg, of Crookston
Mrs @. B. Olson, Of Crookston, an,
Mrs. John Brendahl, Of Hallock.
Mr.. Collette and three boys of hi
agricultural class attended the Earn
Crop show in Crookston The boys
Herman Probst, Herman Ferrero an
Clifford Quist, formed stock judgin
team and competed with other hig
and graded schools. They won frs
place, receiving the silver cup for th
high school, ny
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
GLEANINGS
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD
Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing

Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing.
Rasmus Den, Of Thief River Falls,
was visitor in this city Monday.
Basket Ball-Ada III. S. VS.. Warren
III. S., Sat-, 7 80 P. NJ, at H. S. Gym.
Coffee and cookies served all day,
Saturday, Feb. II, at East Side Gro
Gerry. Going? Sure!
Mrs. L. Henderson entertained a
number of friends at her home Tues
day afternoon.
Oscar Johnson, who formerly con-
Quoted meat market in this city,
but now resides at Thief River Falls
where he has employment, was bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

EVEG. Headaches and nervous
IL Il Aos troubles are often caus-
ed by errors of vision, which properly
fitted glasses will relieve. See Ut.
ROTOR, in Warren again Feb. IA until
10 a. m. the 18th. Office at Hotel
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who assisted me during
my recent illness and also~the Yeoman
Lodge for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Roy WadsWOrth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

We sell Mascot and Cremo nour.
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Ele-
vatOr Co. -'..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Meeting Will he Held in Columbi;,
from March 10th to 18th.

Tho program for The state Teach
CrS' Association has been prac IDEALLY
cOmplGted The slogan for ;he meet
: ing Is, "riitren Hundred EOr Colum-
bia March l"ta TO lStA. Judging
from the interest being taken in the
meeting Of the association all over
the State this will be one Of the big
gest and best meetings ever held.
Among the speakers for the general
sessions will be Dr.. e. G. Brooks,
Superintendent of Education Of
North Carolina; Dr.. Hugh S. Magill,
field secretary Of the National Edu-
cational Association; Dr.. Thomas
Alexander, Peabody College for
Teachers, and DR.. Henry d. Phillips,
pastor Of Trinity church in Column
bia. Besides these there will be some
speakers from the State.
The departmental meetings prom
ise to be up to their usual high STAN
dard. These departmental meetings
have been arranged so that teachers
may get information and inspirat ton
for their work from the kindergarten
teacher to the college professor. The
departmental meetings will be held
on Thursday afternoon, March 49,,
Friday morning, March 18th, and on
Friday afternoon
Special rates will be granted by
the railroads over all parts Of South
Carolina. Announcement OF the ex-
act rate will be made little later.
The Columbia Chamber Of Com
mcrce is lending its hearty support
in making the meeting a great sue
cess. Since the camp has been moved
from Columbia there should be no
trouble in providing ample entertain
ment for all Of the teachers.
IT is the desire Of the officials Of
the association TO have as many to
enroll in advance Of the meeting as
possible. TO enroll 1t Is only neces-
sary to send a membership fee. TO-
Gether with the name and address,
to w. T.. Black, Estill, S. C. Mr.Black
is treasurer and will send receipt.
The dues are SO cents for ladies and
81 for men.
r. C. Burts, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
FORMER BI,sKINE PRESIDENT
passes Away-Dr. Moffatt Died In
Columbia Last Week.

Columbia, Jan. 24.-Following an
illness Of almost two months, Rev.
James Strong Moffatt, D. D., aged 6s,
one Of the leading ministers end ed
ucators in the South, died az his
home here yesterday morning at 5
o'clock. DR.. Moffatt had been Ill since
last December.
DR.. Moffatt was for fourteen years
president Of Erskine College at Due
West, being elected to that office in
1907. In 1921 he resigned and came
to Columbia as pastor of the Asso-
c:ate Reformed Presbyterian church
of this city.
DR.. Moffatt was one of the out
standing ministers of his denomina- :
ton, being known far and wide as q
speaker of great rhetorical power
and ability. Born at Wheeling, Ark,
In 1860, he attended Erskine and
Muskingham College, at New Con-
cord, Ohio, graduating from the lat
ter institution. He received his min
lsteflal training at Allegheny. In
1887 DR.. Moffatt was called to Ches-
ter, S. c., as pastor Of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church. Dur
ing his twenty years pastorate at
Chester he built up a strong and in
fuential congregation.
DR.. Moffatt Is survived by his
widow, who before her marriage was
Miss Jennie Grier, OF Due West. and
three sons, Dr.. j. S. Moffatt. Jr., n
member Of the faculty of Washing
ton and Lee University; CASTOR Mof-
fatt, who is member Of the faculty
Of Brazilian college, and Grier Mof-
fatt, Of Duluth, MINI. Six daughters
also survive.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
coLoRED ORCHESTRA .sH1ppED'
From Miami, Fla, to Homes in Coz
lumhus, Ohio.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 5.-Guardeu by
an escort Of motorcycle policemen,
six members Of a negro orchestra
engaged by one Of the large tourist
hotels in this city, early this morn
ing we're taken to a suburb and then
placed on train bound for Colunl-
bus, Ohio, their home. The musi-
clans shortly after midnight were
lured to the outskirts and beaten by
a gang Of men which, they said, num-
bered seventy-five. They we're warn-
ed to leave Miami within "a hours.
Some Of their instruments were de-
stroyed.
Police are without information as
to the identity of any member Of tho
party warning the negroes. Several
complaints had been made to the po-
lice Of the actions Of the negroes, but
1t was not believed that there would
be any trouble. 1t was reported that
the negroes had not conducted them
selves in accordance with Southern
customs, had sought TO mingle with
white people in the public parks and
at public entertainments, and that
the leader OF the orchestra had on
one occasion left his place with the
orchestra and stepped on the floor 10
direct 4 new dance.
This was the only band Of negro
musicians employed in the white Sec
ton Of the city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
The Christian Mlnjstrv

The Christian ministry was set up
in those ancient days when the New
Testament was being written. With
all the changes Of time and circum.
stance, with all Its own infinite yo.
riety Of functions. that ministry is still
essentially what It was then, meant
for great missionary institution.
The reason why 1t exists is to spread
light to strengthen and build IN
goodness, to carry on the never-endinp
war against wrong and evil and degen.
eracy. That astonishing work which
we read OF In the Acts. which we see
going On in tie Epistles of st, Paul.
that ~ the work which must go on
now. ""S.ich must 60 on In every age,
II the world Is to he sought and
gained for Christ.--R. w. Church.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best>
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
SKELETONS FOUND IN A CAVE
In Tennessee Number Approximately
8OO-rrobably Indians.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Jan. 25.-Dis-
covery Of approximately 500 human
skeletons in cave in the mountains,
about Is miles from Bristol, was
made to-day by Prof. Henry Wood
man, Of Bristol, who made an inspec-
tion Of the cave at the invitation CT
the mountaineers.
An opening which runs 40 feet
straight down in the earth was found
several days ago by people living in
that section. Upon making investi-
cation they found several human
skulls. The skulls were brought 20
Bristol and newspaper men and COL
lege professors were asked to enter
and inspect the interior Of the open
ing.
Upon descending the tunnel by
means Of rope Prof. Woodman
found heap Of human bones 80 feet
high and about 80 feet wide. Indian
hatche.s and beads were also found
The cave has several tunnels reach
ing off on the side and Is in the shape
Of huge crevice in the earth. The
bones were partly covered over by
earth, which Is thought to have fallen
in from the opening above. The peak
Of the heap Is directly under the en-
trance, and this leads to the belief
that the Indians threw their dead in
to the cavity.
The heap is cone-shaped and con.
tains an assortment Of every bone In
the human body. Prof. Woodman de-
clares that experiments show that
some Of the bones have been in the
cave for about thousand years. A
number Of experts and archaelogists
are planning to spend night in The
cave to continue the investigation.
The cave is located in spot in the
mountains almost inaccessible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
CAJtOAlEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Tho Trcaclerous Drug Cannot Re
Trusted, and Next Dose
May Start Trouble.

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may SAL
1vate you and make you suffer fear
fully from soreness of gums, tender
ness of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue, and excessive saliva drib-
bling from the mouth. Don't trust
calomel. 1t Is mercury; quicksilver.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful, and If 1t doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty calo-
mel, and without making you sick.
you just 60 back and get your money.
If you take calomel to-day you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, 1t may sallvate you, while IL
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give It to the children
because 1t Is perfectly harmless and
cannot saliyate.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
Million Packets OF
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes Of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than million
packets OF seeds, OF beautfur yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets Of beautiful flowers free7
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1922 catalog is a 100-page handsomely
Illustrated seed book full from cover
to cover OF truthful descriptions and
illustrations Of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. 1t is full Of helpful gar
don, flower and farm information that
is needed In every Southern home,
and, too, the catalog tells you how to
get these flower seeds absolutely free.
Write for our 1922 catalog now. It
is the finest, most valuable and beau.
tiful seod book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got It.
There Is no obligation to buy any.
thing. Just ask for the catalog, and
1t will come by return mail.
n. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
Preserved Greens Prove Fatal.

toll stood at five to-day in the family
Of Charles w. Tuttle, Cambridge,
Idaho, as a result Of botulinus pois-
oning from eating preserved green's
at a birthday dinner Sunday for Har~
riet Tuttle. youngest member OF the
family. Two daughters and three
sons are dead, and the father Is not
expected to live. Miss Bessie Claire,
15 years old, guest, and Russell
Tuttle, another son, who also partook
Of the poisonous vegetables, have
oning. Tuttle's daughters preserved
tho green's.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
Anti-Lynching Bill Passes House.

washington, Jan. 2G.---ABy a vote
Of 230 to 10 .hc House to-day pass
ed the Dyer anti-lynching bill. The
measure will now go 70 the Senate.
Aside from perfecting amendments
offered by the Judiciary Committee,
which did not materially change the
provisions, :he bill was voted on
practically in the same form in which
1t was reported by the committee.
Amendments offered by individual
members were rejected without cx.
ception.
Democratic leaders made no effort
20 alter the bills provisions, con-
tending that 1T was impossible to
change the principle of the measure
by amendment
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
BOIL wEEvlL POISONING. 1922.
Prof. Conradi, Of Clemson, Gives Out
Plan that Will Benefit All.
(Clemson Bulletin.

(Clemson Bulletin.)
Poisoning cotton with calcium or
senate may be expected to pay
/. When used on high yielding
land.
2. When the weeyil infestation is
heavy.
3. When the poison Is properly
applied, according to u correct schel-
ule.
4. When weather conditions are
reasonably favorable for poisoning.
Farmers planning to poison this
season should secure a copy Of Cir
cular 16?. U S. Department Of Agrl-
culture, Poisoning the Cotton Boil
Weevil," which may be obtained
from the Extension Service, Clemson
College; the Delta Laboratory, Tai
lulah, La, or the U. S. Department
II Agriculture, Washington, d. C. ad-
vises Prof. A. IT,. Conradi, entomolo-
gfst. The circular contains less than
three pages Of print, but the informa-
tion Is to the point, and no farmer
should undertake poisoning before
studying 1t and making sure that he
understands thoroughly every step
in the operation. Farmers are eau
toned that poisoning is a serious
and complicated operation, and thai
no one should ndertake it unless lie
m I1
Many failures result from improper
application, due to the lack of Of
fort on the part OF the farmer to ir-
form himself.
No one should be disappointed at
failure the first year, because poison
ing must be learned just as We have
had to learn other processes in farm
ing. Those having had no experience
are cautioned to go easy and not
undertake too much the first season.
Poisoning. like mos! farm operations,
is not fool-proof. While 1t has been
demonstrat I'd that the weevil can be
poisoned profitably with proper meth
ods and machines and under favor
able weather conditions for poison
ing, the farmer is also cautioned hat
unfavorable conditions and improper
methods will undoubtedly cause COM
plete failure.
Regardless OF how much poisoning
the farmer intends to do, soil build
ing should be kept up vigorously
Any successful poisoning program is
dependent on high yielding land.
1t is no more expensive to poison an
acre Of high-,yielding land than to
No'Tor IN acre ~ poor land
Any one intending 10 poiaon snould
begin right now aud get information
and study ii hard and seriously. ana
5honld take ~ he matter wtfn rhc
county agent so as to enable the ex-
tension service to keep in touch and
assist in every way possible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
Finds Wceviis Living in Rag Weeds

Editor Keoweo Courier:
7 found yesterday on the farm Of
my father. j. Il. Black, near West
minister. fOrty-three boil weevils and
three grubs inside OF one rag weed.
They seem to be wintcring inside Of
all rag weeds.
VIII we make any cotton this year
1922? Yours truly,
Jay Black.
Westminster, Il D.. Jan. 90.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-01
Farmers Body Found Near Still.

Henderson, n. c., Jan. 2G.-The
body Of G. G. Pulley, farmer, age IS
years, was found on the banks Of
Tabs creek, near his home in Wat
kins township, this county, late yes
terday. A moonshine liquor still and
200 gallons Of mash were found near
the body. There were few bruised
places on 'Pulley's head and indica-
tions of struggle.