davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
MARSH GROVE
IIIIMIulNAjRulIlluuIM!hiIIINIlI

1t surely was a surprise to see the
ground white with snow again Satur-
day morning, but the gophers are
busy digging up their piles <of black
soil on the white sheet Of snow.
Mrs. Clara Shern, Miss Hanna and
Emil Shern were spending Friday eve
ming with Mrs. j.. Doe Friday, -.
Misses Hilma and Evelyn Hagstrom,
from Foldahl, were callers on NJ.
Seielstad's store Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shern,
a baby girl, March IL. Congratulate
tons.
Messrs Oscar >Sahlberg and Harry
Knitter were busy last week trapping
skunks.
Mr.. Swinlze from Argyle is visiting
with his relatives Chas. Knitter at
present.
Mrs. Adam Sahlberg and Miss An.
ma Sahlberg were callers at the home
of John Flobergs in sFoldahl Tues.
day afternoon
!. Fred > Knitter was in Argyle last
week looking for. job to work for
the summer
George Doe left for Alma last week
where he is visiting with cousin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
ANGUS

G. T. Short left for Crookston Fri
day to attend a political convention.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Campion autoed
to Crookston Saturday.
Il Lewis Osterloh autoed to Warren
the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Oberg were in
Warren last Of the week. b
The Farmers Elevator Co. had in
another car load of corn that was
sold as fast as the farmers could UNI
load it. s i i. Is 5a5
Mrs r. d. West is slightly improved
although still confined to her bed.
~ Strobe Bros. were Warren visitors
last week. .s-
The cars in the Presbyterian Sunday
School auto race have started with
the exception Of the Buick, which is
still undergoing repairs, but hopes to
be on it's way next Sunday; Last re-
ports the REQ was in. the lead five
miles, and running strong. ~.
John n Olson was a Warren caller
last week. = @y
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Marston went
to CrOOkStOn via auto route Satur-
day, returning with them was Mrs.
J. w. South. who will visit friends, in
our neighborhood. :. H.
Mrs. Sollie, of Fertile, is spending
the week with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Oberg.
Herman Osterloh and John Clover
were Warren callers the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Campion left
Monday for Fort Benton, Montana, in
response to telegram that Mrs. Cam!
pions sister-in-laW passed away Fri
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22

day and that her brother Fred WolfA
was very low with the flu. Their
many friends were very sorry to hear
the sad news and extend their sym.
pathy. &
Misses Porter, Erickson and Sandb0
were Warren callers Saturday.
Miss Emma Helm spent Sunday at
ternoon with her. folks.
Angus was we'll represented at the
ball on st. Patrick's Day at Key West.
A good time was reported by all.
Misses Stella Sandbo, Myrtle Dean
and Emma Helm were dinner guests
Sunday at the j. IF. Montgomery
home. r.
The town board held. their: first
meeting Monday afternoon, after the
election new members and Officers
qualified, e. f. Byers, d. V. Smelling
and Geo. Taus. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
ARGYLE.
From tho Banner,

ganson, Of Alma township, on Sunday,
March 18th, a son. -.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
mer Anderson Of Alma township on
Tuesday, March 18th.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parr, northeast Of Argyle,
Tuesday afternoon, March 14th, when
their daughter, Alice Irene, was united
in marriage to Mr.. John II. Blackey,
Rev, e. P. Baker, pastor of the Ar
gyle congregational church performing
the ceremony in the presence of rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blacke.
of Toronto, Can, parents of the groom,
attending the ceremony.
- Celcile, the little four year-Old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor GOu-
let, met with serious and very pain
full accident last Thursday morning.
The little girl was playing about the
room when the, washing was being
done, and not noticing that: she had
come to the electric washer, and plac-
ed her hand on the drive chain, Mrs
Goulet turned on the motor and in ali
instant the little ones hand was
drawn through the gearing of the ma
chine. The first finger was cut clean
off at the first joint and the second one
so badly crushed that Drs. Roy. and
Nerad found it necessary to amputate
it at the first joint, and were at first
doubtful it the second finger would
not have to be taken off close to the
knuckle, but no infection has set in
and the little girl is getting along
well.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than: Cham
berlatn's Tablets They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them q trial when you have need.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY
FOLDAHL

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Otto and daugh-
ter Melba and Mr.. Willis were Sunday
visitors at Sloan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hegstrom and
children Helma, Frances and Walter
made call at the Ernest $40 home
Friday evening. o.,
Messrs. Oscar Olson and VIM. Heg-
strom visited at the Christ Vixie
home In Marsh Grove Sunday.
The Meline folks and Folke Hayer
were callers at Lofgren's Saturday
evening. -.
Misses Alphilda and Helma Heg.
strom and brother Walter were even
ing callers at Olson's Thursday.
Sam Sloan and Lewis Wayne made
trip to A. Willer's Friday after
some cattle which Mr.. Sloan pur-
chased at the auction sale.
Mrs. Theo. Lofgren and son Wen
dell visited at Meline's on Friday at
ternoon.
VIM. Meline and Folke Hayer were
brief callers at Hegstrom's Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Henry Doe was business caller
at Sloan's Saturday.
Helma and Evelyn HegstrOm were
Marsh: Grove store shoppers Saturday
Quite crowd Of young people was
entertained at Lulls Sunday evening
a good time was reported, by. all.
The snow that fell on Friday even
ing certainly came as a surprise. This
means more winter for us-but here's
hoping it won't stay on long.
Too late for last week.
Purl, Vivian and Fay Sloan visited
at the Horn home Sunday afternoon
The following spent Sunday after
noon at Hegstrom's: Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Olson son Raymond, Grandms
Olson and nephew Willie and Messrs
Olaf and Edmund LELAND:
VIM. Meline and Folke Hayer were
brief callers at Lofgren's Sunday.
VIM. Hegstrom was Sunday caller
at Pete Gustafson's.
Oscar Olson and nephew Willie wer.
callers at Horns Saturday.
Miss Helma Hegstrom returned from
New Solum Sunday where she ha:
been visiting for some time
Alvin Broten and children Rub,
and Merv1n made a trip to Marsh
Grove In the Ford Sunday They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Brotei
who has been visiting relatives there
for a few days.
Walter Hegstrom made trip t
Radium on Friday.
Christ Vixie was a caller at Olson'
one day last week.
Mossrs VIM Mn1ina and FOlka Hav
er were callers at Hegstromls Mon
day evening.
The general town election was hell
in School District No. 1852 on Tues
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
The Rats Around My Place Were
Wise" Say John Tuthfll.

Tried everything to kill them. Mix
Cd poison with meal, meat, cheese,
eta Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT.
SNAP, inside Of ten days got rid OF
an rata" You don't have to mix RAT
SNAP with food. Saves fussing,
BOTHER. Break q cake Of RAT-SNAP,
iay II whore rats scamper. You will
Gee no more. Three sizes, 35c, CSC,
n.2b. Sold and guaranteed by War
rem Pharmacy and Peoples Trading
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
BLOOMWOOD,
(Too late for last week. }

(Too late for last week.
Edna Hndreth went to Warren Sat-
urday afternoon to spend couple
of days with friends.
Mabel and ella Lindberg visited
with Harriet and Eileen Larson from
Thursday till Friday of last week.
Beckwith's very pleasantly enter
tanned vieth's and STAMPS last Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Aug. Vieth was a caller at
Forstrom's last Wednesday, afternoon.
Louis Larson and family were Sun
home. .e
1var Ahlberg went to Fargo Monday
being called there by the death Of his
death occurred Saturday evening. Mrs.
Ahlberg was a sister of Mrs. Henry
Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson have
been spending the past two weeks
with her parents. Mr.. Larson plans
TO return home Wednesday while Mrs.
Larson will remain few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Dahlin and son
Earl, Henry and Jennie Morberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Stamy and chill
dren were callers at the Fridolph
Dahlin home Sunday.
Gust Ekman was a caller at Lind
berg's Sunday.
Ernest Lofberg called at Fouriners
Sunday. ~ e..
George Ekman. spent Sunday at
Parsons.
August Vieth and sons were, callers
at Houfberg's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eddie Swanson visited with
Mrs. Vieth Friday afternoon. -:
Jack Clarke and Francis Pagnac
visited at Vieth's one day last week.
Arnold Dahlin entertained the
Bloomwood young people at party
hast Wednesday evening. A good time
10 reported.
Ludwig Nunson was caller at
Lindberg's Monday. z' ss
+, Arthur Lindberg and Gust Ekman
autoed to Warren Monday. 2"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
ALMA
TOO late for last week. }

Miss Marlowe and Della Kramer
were visitors at Charboneaus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charboneau were Sun
day visitors at Billie Mavis. -
Tommy Marquette was visitor at
Kramer's Thursday.
! Gust Kramer was a Argyle shopper
Friday. ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mavis baby
girl, March z, 1922. .......~~--.. ..s. ...,.
Mrs. Mavis' mother from Grand
Forks is taking care of Mrs. Mavis
during her, illness. ...~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinkel and family and
Miss Alma and Oscar Haugen were
visitors at Kramer's Saturday even
ing. s.
The school has been closed the week
end on account of Miss McGillan's sore
eyes. ..
Tom Lewis was brief caller at
Kramer's last Thursday: -<r
Thomas Kilfoyle left last Friday
for Donaldson where he will spend
the summer. ~ y,
The Pinskie family from Wright
were visitors at Rakowski's Wednes-
day. ...-... .... --.,.. ts..
Mr.. Charboneau was Argyle shop
per Wednesday. s..
Peter Stanko was a caller at Char
bOneau's Sunday. -. ~ ......>.
The National leader., 1922-06-01
League Not to Lose T0Wley's Services
Committee Founders Resignation President but Asks Him
Stay and Help in Organization Work of Farmers

ownley made written report in which he said
have finally reached the conclusion that
strong, active and numerous membership in
each state is the only basis upon which political
and economic success can be built, and that in
striving for the election of candidates Gin neare
ly every state) we have lost sight of the i'm
portant thing. In other words, we have devot-
ed almost all our force and energy to seeking
the election of our selected candidates, and
have neglected the re-enrollment of old and the
securing of new members.
And finally and most important of all, have
concluded that this neglect of enrollments and
failure to give it first attention, was due to the
fact that in each state we have been endeavor-
ing to carry on both political and business func-
tions through set of executives. 1t is my
opinion that this work of enrolling members is
business function, requiring specialized train
ing, and is inevitably bound to be neglected and
fail, if required of men who are at the same
time engaged in the business of looking after
the political activities of the League.
I believe that the future success of the
League depends on a large and active member
ship. That such membership can only be
secured by having the business of enrolling
members carried on by a separate and dlstinct
The National leader., 1922-06-01
WOOD is NORTH DAKOTA
FARMER, PROMINENT IN STATE

president of the League by virtue of
being elected chairman of the execu-
tive committee, is one Of the best
known farmers in the Northwest. He
was with Mr.. Townley during the
early days of the organization and it
was largely through his influence and
financing that the organization got un-
der way and became what it was. He
owns farm near Deering, N. D. His
son, Howard Wood, was speaker of the
North Dakota house of representa-
tives under the first farmers regime
and is now lieutenant governor of the
state, having been promoted by the
farmers at the last election.
F. B. Wood has been active in the
farmers fight all his life. He was
leader in the Society of Equity fight in
North Dakota when George Lotus
was alive and fighting, and was one
of the founders and incorporators of
the Equity Cooperative exchange,
the great farmers terminal grain
agency at St. Paul. He is now a di-
rector and member of the executive
committee of the Equity exchange,
and until the Equity disposed of it's
livestock agencies at South St. Paul
and Chicago to the Farmers union
was manager of that end Of the busi-
ness. He has been a member of the
League executive committee since the
League was founded. His League and
Equity work brought him to St. Paul
and Minneapolis, where he now lives
most of the time.
It is understood that the members
of the new League national executive
committee are unanimous in wanting
Mr. Wood to be chairman and thus
president of the organization, and his
election is expected at the first full
meeting of the committee.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

er-Labor party candidates, and go on the ballot of
that third party for the fall election, without
tests in the coming primary. .ts
Mrs. Peter Olesen has been indorsed by the
Democratic party convention for United States
senator, but is opposed in the primary for the
Democratic nomination by Thomas Meighen, we'll
known old-time politician and former Popust. It
will not be known, therefore, till after the primary,
who Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor party
didate, and Senator Kellogg, Republican candidate,
will be up against the Democratic standard
bearer g.
Edward Indrehus has been put up by the Demo-
Gratis their man to contest the govenorship with
The National leader., 1922-06-01

Magnus johnson, Farmer-Labor, and Preus, present
Republican machine governor, who is seeking re-
election. The governorship fight will be in the fall
election. -,
The Farmer-Labor party which Of is
backed by the labor unions and Nonpartisan league,
will hold state convention in st. Paul June 10 to
Delegates will be chosen by mass-meetings in each
county. New names suggested for the party are
Farmer Labor Peoples" Farmer Labor Progress
sive," or simply Progressive" "People's party"
Organization work of the League is on in full
force in the state.
The National leader., 1922-06-01
payment Of interest that keep them in state Of
servitude." s.E5
MINNESOTA

The farmer and labor forces in Minnesota have
no state contest or contest for the United States
senate in the primaries, which held this month.
This is the first year in Minnesota that the farmers
and workers have not had candidates in the Re-
publican primaries This time the candidates for
state Office in most of the congressional fights and
for the United States senate are running as Farm
The National leader., 1922-06-01

executive who has nothing whatever to do with
\ the Leagues political activities.
The executive committee decided to reduce
League dues. The membership fee has been $18
for the two-year election periods, but under the
new plan the dues will be $3.50 or $3.50. The
smaller fee will prevail in places where the organ
ization work is not difficult by of scattered
settlements and farmers hard to reach by organ
izers, while the larger fee will be paid where the
work is difficult and a smaller charge would not
cover the work. The fee includes subscription to
the National Leader and a state paper -
The Minnesota state committee of farmers in
charge of League work in that state has already
accepted the fee plan and the plan to divide
the organization and political work. Mr.. Townley
is now in charge of organization in Mime
sofa, which are bringing in lot of new members
as we'll as signing up old ones Plans for getting
the fee basis and organization work started
with vim in other states are under way and
will be given impetus by the coming meeting Of the
national committee, at which will be delegates from
all states where the League is organized.
WOOD is NORTH DAKOTA
FARMER, PROMINENT IN STATE
Mr. Wood, who will undoubtedly be the new
The National leader., 1922-06-01

lNaM hE4 the services of A. G. TOwnley after all.
I1sa1 t1Sa The originator and founder Of the
I @ movement, while his resignation
Is2 ss2uas as member of the national executive COM
=--- mittee and president has been accept
ed will remain with the national organization
supervisor Of the organization work. H. L. Samuels
of Idaho has been elected to the national committee
in place of Mr.. Townley. .- ...
This was the decision Of the national executive
committee of the League which met at Minneapolis
to consider Mr. Townley's resignation as president
and chairman of that committee. Mr.. Townley in
sisted that his resignation head of the organza
ton be accepted, but he offered to remain to help
in organization work, if the committee desired him
to do so. His proposition was accepted. -.--
The national executive committee consisted of
Mr.. Townley, F. B. Wood Of North Dakota and the
Equity Cooperative exchange, St. Paul. and Will
liam Lemke of North Dakota. MIR. ToWnley's term
as a member of the committee has about two years
to run.
Under the articles of federation of the League
the chairman of the national executive committee
is president of the organization; MI. Townley was
chairman of the committee. The new chairman and
president of the League will doubtless be Mr. Wood
The National leader., 1922-06-01

Mr.. Samuels, who was selected as
the third member Of the committee in
place of Mr.. Townley, lives at
Samuels, Idaho, is big farmer, once
League candidate for governor of the
state, and now chairman of the
League farmers committee of Idaho.
His appointment to the national
executive committee is subject to the
approval Of the League national COM
mittee, the supreme governing body
of the organization. The national
committee which consists of farmers
who are members Of the various
League state committees, elects the
members of the national executive
committee.
= The national committee will be
called to meet shortly when Mr..
Samuels'' appointment to, Townley's
unexpired term will be considered and
probably approved.
In the meantime the executive COM
mittee will meet with Mr.. Samuels
present and select chairman, who
will be the president of the organ
ization. Mr.. Wood is practically GER
tain to be chosen for that office. 50 !,
The National leader., 1922-06-01
WILL SEPARATE
TWO BRANCHES

The political and organization work
of the League has always been
handled together, but under the new
arrangement with Mr.. Townley, made
by the executive committee, the two
departments are to be separated.
Mr.. Townley will be given a free
hand in the organization work but
will not be active in the political
end of the movement. This, it is
believed, will make for more eff
cheney. In discussing this point
with the executive committee Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
.BURNHAM TO NAME
net SQUAD SOON
Wedding Out Process for High
School Basketball Aspi-
rants Under WAY.

Candidates for high school bas-
ketball completed their third day OF
workout and at the close of the
session Coach Elmer Burnham an
nounced that he would begin TO cut
the number of the aspirant squad
before another week passes. Foot
bali men have been ordered TO re-
port Monday afternoon. The coach
was emphatic in his statement that
he does not want any man to start
training unless he does it whole
heartedly.
Football men are expected to be
in readiness Monday, however. and
at the end of one week of practice
Burnham should be in a position
TO name his starting line-ur. Burn
ham said, after practice Wednes-
day. that football men must be out
Monday if they expect to start the
Tilden game Dec. 10.
The large numbers of candidates
out for basketball makes the work
Of selecting the best men difficult.
No less than 80 students turn out
each nighA They are picked in
shelton teams and one five is scrim-
mayed against another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
SQUAD
WILL LOSE IL MEN
R OPP er Already Looking To.
ward 1923 - Has Nucleus
of Another Great Team.
CAPT. CARBERRY

PRINCETON, y. J., Nov %
While the Princeton student body is
celebrating the victories over Chi
cago. Harvard and Yale. Coach Bill
Roper has already started to think
about the 1928 campaign.
The Tigers will lose a dozen mem
bers of the varsity football squad.
That is quite a blow since most OF
them are regulars. OF the men who
will graduate in June %are Captain
Dickinson, Thompson. Gray. Baker,
Stinson, Afford. Gaines. Griffin,
Euwer, Cleaves. Snyder and Troup.
Roper will miss Dickinson, who
has played a great game at guard
and handled his team in fine style.
Baker has proved one of the best
tackles OF the year. His recovery of
a tumble at Harvard made possible
= Tiger touchdown ana victory.
Cleaves has been the star Of the
back field.
Gray. at end. has had a wonderful
year. lie is an All-America posi-
bility. His recover of a tumble fol-
lowed by 45-yard run for touch
down against Chicago was a life
saver for the Tigers in that game.
However. Roper isn't doing any
worrying. lie has the neucleus fof
another great team in Treat. one OF
the best tackles of the year; German
Crum, Nemby, Beetle, Caldwell,
Smith. Snively, Wingate. Dinsmore
and a host OF otheys. In addition
the freshman material is said 10 be
very promising.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
SKI STRIVES
TO REGAIN CROWN
Negro Deputy From Senegal
Pleads Deposed Champs
Cause Before Deputies.

PARIS. Nov. %. - Battling sikh
the Senegalese heavyweight cham
pion recently disqualified by the
French boxing federation visited the
cha mber OF deputies this Afternoon
and talked with the negro deputy
from Senegal, D!agne. The meeting
in the public waiting room OF the
chamber aroused much curiosity
among the spectators.
Diagne has proposed an amend
ment reducing the physical educa
ton appropriation By 100000 francs
so that no subventions can be given
TO support associations whose d.
rectors claim the right 10 use aro--
trary powers against certain individ-
uals who are legitimate holders OF
championships"