davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04


Get your your cream Ct the East Side
Sollsceloile g
Order your Ignite from a. a. Lind |
strom. $6:45 ton. 81
Closing out Edison monographs at
cost Tor CASH at Farrelps
Big football game Saturday at 5
r. .M.-Stephen vs.. Warren. '.e
Mrs. 3. IS. Sundberg and daughter
| Anna. Of HallOck. were visitors IN the
city Tuesday. go gu
pardon raad ~ navina n.l,f
lbrother of 81. II. Head. arrived iast
week for visit here. ~ s'8
w;11is po1uol, vhc :. !. c.c,n,,.A.a : l
hnsiness conrs sx at MinneanaIis : =.
turned home Sunday morning.
Frank T,arsnn win hove an suction
sale of homsahn,d GOODS on Friday
Oct 19th Wa ton for nnstars, 80
r.,..-s,---.5.s. 49,. - .,
~ no,,r farra - 1o,r - r q 80 ;n ,sa
est : ntf,ca 20 'nn1staira Pred = Swansn,,
Rlncr 3 =
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Eee niss lsit ea;uay evening e ~
waaEs hora looking af+ar bic farmino
interests 80 s =
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SIN 81 - ~, !. IN ~ nea Us 1s-
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'oue :. = in.'e w 81 'An
superintendent ana Mrs: u. Holm
a. - .au snS y. .ne
a o,o1oor u d;nnar e pa awo,,;n% g. :
49, - go -. e.
lime wants Toe no man. ieclue 10
| DAY 20 prepare LOT business Dy taxing
| course IN ManKato commercial COL
lesse, Mankato,t Mill oelu lor catdlos.
| Emil Kramer, who has had charge
OF the OIL station at Angus Tor the
past year, mas peen transferred !to
Alvarado ana viii take charge OF the
STATION at Stnat pace th1s week; Is.
Mr.. A. P. Mcintyre will leave this
afternoon for Cr0okstOn to visit
lilenus anu iioM tllere ne VIII 20 Z
o"a'onlla anu otnei PLATES ~. 1oi gu eA
tehueu Vlsl'' perhaps uht1l neAI ' slitills
Word has been received that thu
tourist party. consisting OF the T. ~
!! Hooper, Stephen Bren and RE. Gil
: more families, arrived at Jamestown
~. ~ ai9 Woulu pe at butte, Mont
= tllis week. liz. T., Z: 4
= Mrs. VIM. &Forsberg left Sunday fe!
Strandquist for. an extended visit a
the home OF her parents. She wa
accompanied by Mrs. O. n. Nelsol
3 and Miss Agda Wennerberg, maxim!
I the trip In Mrs. Nelson's car.
eI Mr.. anu Mrs. NJ. O. Nelson an,
I: ,nelr uaug4ters Lyuia, HMl1a anu -
niaM st. T,,,,, 49, NJ ~ me-
s,so las. ~, suas .ott,o w., any W. =,
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re- aso
d Inc w. =: u: u. entertained u
members OF the Ia slties OF the CIT
pubic scnools ana norm star :College
=, the members OF the Girls sCommunlt
fair eronnds on Friday evening q
ie last weelx -. =. F. -. -
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

Mrs. Lervig Schenk, of Kent, Mimi,
left for her home Saturday after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson -.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Abel Kiviat Tries
Track "COmeback'

NEW YORK. Dec. 8-Abel r.
Kiviat. one-time Irish-American
middle distance star, has applied
for registration in the Metropolitan
Association and in future competi-
tion will wear the colors of the
Wilco A. A. Kiviat has been out
of competition since 1915, when he
was disqualified by the Amateur
Athletic Union for commercialism
in connection with a meet at
Schenectady. He was reinstated
at the recent convention of the
union.
Kiviat will make his attempt to
come back at the Wilco games at
the 18th Regiment Armory, Brook,
lyn. in February. The holder of
the American 11.500-meter record
will be seen in some of the main
events. Kiviat has been in train
ing for three weeks.
Joie Ray will probably be among
Kiviat's competitors in the Olympic
S000-meter race. A special invita-
ton has been extended to him to
compete.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Monroe school
Hurricane Six Plans
Long Jaunt on Road

The Hurricane court girls are
not barring anyone from their
schedule this year. The club has
already booked games with the
Friends A. c. of Alexandria. Va.
Veterans Bureau. Wilson Normal
School. Maryland State school for
the Deaf. Of Frederick, Md, and
are anxious to book even stronger
aggregations.
Among local teams that have
not yet expressed their intentions
of playing the Hurricane six are
George Washington, Marjorie Web
stcr School. Gallaudet, Walter Reed
and the Capital Athletic Club. The
latter won the south Atlantic
championship last season playing
under the name Of the Washington
y. w. c. a. The Hurricane
manager would like to hear from
these clubs at an early date.
Manager QUAINT IS now making
efforts to arrange a road trip thai:
will take the team through five
states covering a period of two
weeks. The trip will include teams
In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky am West Virginia.
All players now trying for post
tions on the EIurr'r' mas will report
to practice at Central High School
tonight. This VIII he the final
workout before the opening game
Of the season to be played against
the Friends in Alexandria Saturday
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
MOHAWKS GIVE
GEORGETOWN
SUNDAY DATE
Former Champions Will Meet
Kearney's Eleven for Second
Time This Season.

/" HOSE Mohawks have no in
tention of curtailing their
- football season because they
lost the District championship
last Sunday to the Mercury
eleven.
Announcement was made from
the southeast club last night that
the Hawks would be back at their
old stand at Union League Park
next Sunday afternoon to face the
time
Some weeks ago Georgetown
welded a powerful combination to-
gether and played the Hawks tc
standstill in a scoreless tie
Manager Joe kearney and his grid
ders were not satisfied with the
result and Immediately challenged
the southeast aggregation for an
other game.
1t was reported that the Inde
pendents of Alexandria or the
knickerbocker A. c. would meet
the Hawks this Sunday. The for
mer champions offered the date to
both clubs. but neither accepted
it though both were after the In.
dians before they lost their title.
The southeast athletes are offer
ing no alibis for their defeat at the
hands of Mercury. They have &C
Ccpted the dcfeat in sportsman,
like manner. wait until next
year,, is The message s-nt ouI
rom the southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
MARYLANDERS
TAKE TO COURT
PLAY WITH VIM
Hyattsville Basketers Out First,
Although State Teams Are
Expected to Have a Good
Quintet.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Dec. O.
III With quints forming in
practically every town of
importance, basketball promises
this year to enjoy unprecedented
popularity in Southern Maryland.
In Hyattsville the five of Com
pany F, First Infantry, NJ. N. G.,
Of Hyattsville, has already swung
into action, having disposed of the
Otis Athletic Club combination Of
Washington in handy fashion.
The soldier-dribblers, with a fast,
versatile team, expect a great sea-
son, and are arranging to take on
some Of the fastest quints In and
around Warrington.
Last year Company r annexed
the Western shore championship
Of the First Maryland regiment
after a spirited struggle with the
basketers of Company NJ of
Annapolis. The team appears Just
as strong IL not stronger this year
since practically all OF last years
men are back in addition TO a mum.
Der OF newcomers OF tried worth
Home games are staged on the floor
of the local armory, regarded as
one Of the best courts in this sec,
ton. The guardsmen have also
organized q reserve quint and II Is
planned to put on a number OF
double-headers during the cam
paign. Judging from the attend
ance at the opening game the con
tests will not suffer for patronage
Candidates for the Hyattsville
High School quint are down to
hard preparation for the season
under the tutelage Of Prof. O'Brien
a member Of the faculty. and q
former star courtman. A stiff
schedule embracing many Of the
ranking scholastic combinations in
Washington and nearby sections is
being arranged and soon will b
ready for announcement. Based
on what has been shown so far in
practice the local boys should be
formidable although couple OF
last years first class men have been
lost.
Among other quints in the field
in this section are those Of the
Lightning Athletic Club and the 10.
cal chapter Of the DeMolay for boys.
Pierce Athletic Club also is expected
to organize q five.
Reports are that Surrattsville
High School will have q sturdy com.
bination. The school has a fine
gym and the game has a big fol.
lowing there.
1t is expected that Seat Pleasant
Athletic Club will put a team on
the floor and many others are ex.
pected to be out for honors before
the season Is very far advanced.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
INDIANS TO PLAY.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. s.-s

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 6.-Some-
thing Of civic touch will be given
to the football game Saturday OF
the stadium between Joe Mallon's s
pros. and Jim Thorpe's Ooorang In.
dians. Mavor Broening is planning
to entertain the famous athlete be.
tore the game and will also attend
the contest. probably kicking a few
to the former Carlisle star before
hc-'il'ties begin.
1t was announced today by those
handling the game that the same
officials who handled the Army-Ma.
rine tilt may officiate Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
.SLOCUM HAS
HARDEST TEST
AT NET MEETING
Lawn Tennis League of Ma
tions," With America AIoof,
C0nfrontS as Problem.

T AVN tennis diplomacy is
about to have its supreme
test in London. To those
who have closely followed the
trend Of the international affairs
of the game for the last few
years the outcome of the great
meeting inspired by the Interna-
Itional Lawn Tennis Federation
lis awaited with no small degree
Of interest.
Tentatively q lawn tennis league
Of nations" Is in effect. So far,
and with some degree of reason.
ableness upon its side. the United
States has held aloof from joining
in its membership.
As the present question resolves
itself: Is 1t possible for this cOun
try longer to withhold? Granting
that at present 1t possesses the
greatest players In the world, may
1t continue to direct the matches
for the Davis Cup without accept.
ing its part In the world organiza.
ton that is rapidly assuming the
direction Of the game?
That the best lawn tennis minds
in this country recognize the re.
sponsibility Of the present situa-
ton. a situation that has been ap.
preciated to its fullest ever since
the elimination of the war, is
acknowledged by the selection of
Henry w. Slocum to stand as the
representative of the United States
at the forthcoming meeting in
London.
Slocum Is no novice in the com.
plex affairs of sport. He has held
an official position in the national
governing body for more than a
quarter Of a century. Likewise he
stands as a player Of wide expe
rience, for he first won the AL
Corners singles championship as
long ago as 1888.
During the last year he has been
one Of the most important advisory
members of the Davis Cup com.
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
LADS
WILL TACKLE
SOUTHERN A.C.
Swans Players May Play Big
Game In West New Years
Day, According to Dope.
TINE Washington Legionnaires
will play the Southern Ath-

TINE Washington Legionnaires
will play the Southern Ath-
letic Club Sunday at the
Washington Ball Park at 2::30
o'clock. Arrangements for the
game were completed yesterday,
when Business Manager Mccoy,
Of the Southerns, and Charley
Swan, of the Legionnaires, met
and agreed on officials.
The Legionnaires originally chal.
lenged the Mercurys and Mohawks
but the title holders have disbanded
for the season. and the Hawks have
other plans. The Southern A. C.
however. decided to take a crack
at the World War Veterans and
promptly accepted Swans challenge
Known as the 'Notre Dame Of the
Sandlots" owing to their passins
game, the Southerners hope tc
knock off the Legionnaires in their
second game.
Last week Swans tribe played a
collection of stars in Atlanta and
suffered 12-to-0 defeat. Thi,
game, which was one of the hardes,
fought ever seen in the South
showed that the local ex-ser-vice men
have a fast, fighting aggregation
one which will be able to hold its
own against any real Legionnaire
aggregation of the country.
The Atlanta club was COMPOSED O,
stars from all sections of the coun.
try, and that the Washington club
was able to hold them to a pair O,
tallies speaks well for the locals.
Plans are on foot to have the
Washington Legionnaires play in
the West on New Years Day. and
Swan desires TO keep his club in
shape by playing this Sunday and
the next. Next week the Inde-
pendents Of Alexandria will more
than likely appear at the ball park,
The following members of the
Legionnaire Club are requested "a
report at the hall park this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock: Anderson
Watson, Smith. +. Kelly, McDon
aid, Turner. Bleir. F. Kelly, Al
trup, Crouch. Hudson. wheelock
Gardner. Warren, Connolly, Morr.sy
and any other Legionnaire who
desires to try for a place on the
team.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Wheatley Wins Another
Game in Cue Tourney

George Wheatley won his Sec
md consecutive game in the Dis
trict elimination pocket billiard
championship tourney by defeating
Give Richmond in last nights play,
200 to G2. Wheatley was never in
serious danger. He needs only
r- more game to give him the
District title. Tonight's game will
Ie between Charles Barthelmes and
Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Dick Landon Will Be
Contestant in
Big Meet

NEW YORK, Dec. s.
~ Dick Landon, former Yale
high jumper, who holds the
Olympic Jumping title, is the
first athlete to enter for the
annual indoor athletic meet
Of the Millrose A. A., which
will be held in Madison
Square Garden on January
81. Landon has entered for
his speciality. In this event
the former Eli star is prom
ised serious opposition under
the plans of the committee
in charge. Five jumpers,
all capable of clearing more
than six feet, have been in
vited to compete against
Landon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Elder GIendon Will
Aid Son As
Coach

A NNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. s.
"A Richard A. Glendon, who
coached the Naval Academy
crews for the last twenty-one
years, will spend some time
in Annapolis this spring, act
ing in an advisory capacity to
his son, Richard J. Glendon,
who succeeded him as head
rowing coach. The elder
Glendon declined to accept
any position for the coming
season. He has not determined
whether or not he will engage
in coaching in the future.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Emblems Dispute Claim
Of Teams to Grid Title

Announcement OF the game be
tween the Stanton Juniors and
Havoc A. c. at American League
Park. Sunday. for the championship
OF the 12O-pound class. has aroused
the Ire Of the Mt. Rainier Emblem
A c AccCrdn ng to the Mt Rainier
p<ess agent, the HavOcs lost more
games than they won. Mt. Rainier
claims the Stantons were scheduled
TO play there Sunday but cancelled
the game
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
WILL ROW IN SPRING.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 6.-Dr.
Howe. rowing director at Harvard,
will enter one oarsman in the first
intercollegiate sculling championship
ever held at the American Henley
regatta, which will take place next
spring
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
S0X TO PLAY C0L0NELS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 6.-Ac-
cording to an announcement made
today the Boston Red Sox will open
the new Louisville baseball park
with an exhibition game against
the Colonels on April s.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
THE MYSTERY.

baseball talent Sunday sssues aad
Why is it the smaller villages furnish ss the
We have taken random above leading
heard OF the towns they they came?
from FROM BsIs@srs sIass
% sf snd Kin New n~. York aoy Of HOoche Of
st. sdph 1sSS s
Big Town would to have the village like
S iS II. sn.., s t
in beating Colgate, Chicago, Harvard and Yale.
sa ss champion .. s tie h:
PRINCETON AND VANDERBILT
Princeton and Vanderbilt both unbeaten, something
e,ba out Of when would have been
ovS pdsS ss1 ssa had Of the
that In sw 5 ,ss4 xos5 ss:
sfs both s s something
What these means more than Winning cam
paign, but that came also.
WINTER GOLF.
row that tho frost the do like
ID ,otS So for g,ee as IN ;g ssn ,Geot puts taking
D0'0" '0her the Cult Sra" Oanders by
And 0at the until through tho pores
Anyway Dartmouth beat the team that beat
Yale And when it to winter spot Hanover
Red sox and Phies both after Why notg They
football team invaded Ireland
prevailed both de % the best st 9b e
sectional lines. " ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

Red Sox and Phiies both after managers" WHY n
got man with enough walk into a den of Lie
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
a@{5HI


THE LITTLE TOWNS.
VYYHAT ecstac whaling those born the little would
w give the big-city bgtown delegates in baseball
w The small carry the the a
seemy Something after this orderof which
were known you before?
Winters Tex.-Roger Hornsby
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

Anyway Dartmouth beat the team that beat the team
Yale And when 1t comes to winter spof Hanover
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

Manchester, Ohio-George Sisler.
Royston, Ga.-Ty Cobb.
Hubbard, Tex.-Tris Speaker.
Millerton, N. Y.-Eddie Collins.
Bluffton, Ind.-Everett Scott.
Wales, N. Y.-Walter Schang.
Oakland City, Ind.-Eddie Roush.
Morocco, Ind.-Sam Rice.
Hamilton, Mo.-Zach Wheat.
Marvel, Ill.-Ray Schalk.
Clear Lake, Wis.-Burleigh Grimes.
Humboldt, Kan.-Walter johnson.
Brainerd, Minn.-Joe Bush.
Bearsville, w. Va.-Wilbur Cooper.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n v srocK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. Bid Ask

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest is
TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNrCI-
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

partmont Of Bonbrght Co.. Inc.. Is with
the bond department of Clark Williams
& Co.
The Mechanics and Metals National Bank
has issued booklet entitled The New In
come Tax Simplified," on how 10 prepare
Federal income tax returns OF individuals,
partnerships and corporations for 1921. Tho
booklet Is by M. Rolnlk. G. p. A., OF Leslie
Banks Co.. chartered accountants, and
formerly Deputy Collector OF Internal
Revenue.
Tho railroad department OF Harris. Forbes
q Co. have prepared for free distribution the
fourth edition Of their RAILROAD Bond
Book"
Victor de villers. formerly OF the Maga-
zine OF Wall Street, Is In charge OF It's
investors service department.
Interim receipts of Dillon. Read & Co. for
tho Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Railway Company's 10 year 6is per
cent. collateral trust gold bonds. due on
September 1, 1881. are exchangeable for
permanent bonds at tho corporate trust de-
partment of tho Bankers Trust Company,
10 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD STATEMENT
Liquidation Of Discounted Pa
per Continues, Gold Reserve
at New High Mark.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Continued
liquidation OF discounted paper. SUBJ
s.antial return flow Of Federal Reserve
notes and other currency. and a moder-
ate gain of gold are indicated in the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly consol-
idate bank statement. issued as at close
of business on January 4. Reduction IN
Federal Reserve note circulation was
moro than offset by the increase in de-
posit liabilities. The reserve ratio con-
tinues unchanged at 51.1 per cent.
Federal Reserve Bank holdings OF
bills secured by United States Govern
ment obligations were s9,70O.000 under
the week before. reductions in paper Sc
cured by United States bonds. Victory
notes and Treasury notes being offset in
part by substantial increase in paper
secured by Treasury certificates. Other
discounts decreased S57.500,000, while
holdings of acceptances purchased In
open market. largely by the New York
Reserve Bank. increased by $12, 100000.
United States bonds and notes, owing
In part TO redemption OF Victory notes.
decreased s10.S00.000. Pittman certifi.
Gates tc secure Federal Reserve Bank
note circulation declined S6,500, 900.
while other Treasury certificates, largely
held under repurchase agreements by
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
TIED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.

closing prices of stocks IN which there
vvere no tt transactions yesterday;
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
FLOUR AND MEAL

Spring patents. sg5oa7: spring clears.
N.2S13; soft winter straishts. s5 5o3s rs :
hard winter straights, &C. 2JGe.5o buck
lbs. Rye flour barely steady. felr 70 good
S.2ydH.l0; choice 70 fancy, s5.aod5.75 Corn
meal dull fine white and yellow Rranulated
~ hJTt SO. Feed-City uuiot: bran, bulk
500; 100 lb. sacks. sat: red dec flour, iiO
10. sacks. $40 Western steady: bran. 100 TO-
sacks, $50 .ion3o STANDARD middline do.
sao.T5: flour middllng DO. as3; red dog flour
140 ID. sacks. $50. oil meal. s5ia53 a ton.
MINNEApoLrs. Jan. s-rlour. 20 10 ssc.
higher; IN carload lots. family patents,
quoted At 81 n barrel m ps pound cotton
sacks. Shipments. e3,oT5 barrels. Bran. ga.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dt,aicA TO THs Nsw Hr-.lp
York Herald Bur-au.
Washinxton. ID. C.. Jsn. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Dudley F. King. formerly in the bond do
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
EFFORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday. wheat.
li92.GO7 bushsls: corn. .os3 bushels: oats.
3p,oo5 bushels; rye. 1900 bushels. four
4a,436 ssclss bseons. lT4.ooo pounds: lard.
ts2,T7s pounds; cheese. it,i60 pounds: cot
tonseed OIL. $4,000 pounds: iubricatlng on,
sb,s50 gallons oatmeal, 1000 barrels: oil
cake, 2,65e. 200 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

New York and Chicago banks, rose about
N.000.0o0. Municipal warrants held by
Philadelphia. Minneapolis and Kansas
City went from s334.0o0 to s379.000
Total earning assets were s64,900.000
less than the total reported tho week
before. and on January stood mt
sl'470.90o. 200, compared with s3,13o. .o0o.-
600 shown about year ago.
or the total holdings OF S477,500.0oo Of
bills secured by United States Govern
ment obligations. $331.55o.000. or 6s.4
per cent, were secured by Liberty and
other United States bonds; S5s.2eO. coo.
or l2.2 per cent, by Victory notes: $23.-
10000 or 40 per cent, by Treasury
notes. and s64.400.0o0. or 1876 per cent,
by Treasury certificates, compared with
s345. 400. 900. see. 100000. $4,000, 900 and
S49. 100000, respectively, the week be-
fore.
Government deposits were $4,000
under the week before reserve deposits
increased $65, 400, 900, and other deposits,
composed largely Of nonmembers' clear
ing accounts and cashiers checks. in
creased s2.5oo.0O0.
Federal Reserve note circulation fell
off S3S.200.000, Notwithstanding that the
New York bank reported nominal de-
crease in note circulation, while Chicago
reported an increase of more than
S3.000,000. In addition the Reserve
banks report decrease of 100000 in
their aggregate net liabilities on reserve
notes in circulation.
Gold reserves showed a record high
total Of s2,S75,3 100000, an increase Of
S5,700,0 900 for the week and of $795, 000.-
900 since January of last year. Other
reserve cash gained S11.900,000. repre-.
senting apparently silver certificates and
greenbacks in small denominations re-
turned after the holidays.
After closing their books, on December
81, and paying the accrued semiannual
dividend, the Reserve banks paid to the
Government S59.974.000 OF franchise
taxes and Increased their surplus to
s215, j23. 900. which constitutes 104.5 pei
cent. OF the banks total subscribed capi.
tai. reported at the beginning OF the
yeDr
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
~ v RESERVE STATEMENT.

Comparative statement OF condiuon ne"
prSOTrpCEg
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Allen Blake Kendrlck has been admitted 20
the New York Stock Exchange firm OF Pell