davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
State Of Minnesota,

State Of Minnesota, sA..
Countyaof Marshall-ss.G 81 II
Before me, a notary public in and Tor
the State and County aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared John p. Mattson, who
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
editor Of the Warren sSheaf. and that
the following is, to the best Of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement
OF the ownership, management, ETC., of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act Of August "a, 1912, embodied
in section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations. rs .4 &: - 54Ss &
That the names and addresses Of the
publisher, editor, managing editor. and
business managers are: - ss55s. *
Publisher, John i. @Mattson, Warren.
= Editor. John p. Mattson, Warren.
MINI. "a 7zE 5z Il. s. ~: E25$Et J
Managing Editor, John P. Mattson.
Business Manager. A. F.. Mattson,
Warren, Mimi. lzs.s3s5. IL =
r That the owners are John8P. Matt
son, Warren, MINI. 80 arg 3ESS43.#
That the known -bOndho1d derS, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
ing or holding per cent or more OF
total, amount OF bonds. mortgages. or
other securities are: None. Fzs
eSsz@sl ,l # JOHN p MATTSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day OF October. 1922. ~
ss sz5 AUG. A. JOHNSON
# Notary Public Marshall Co.. MINI.
MY commission expires Feb. II. 1925.
(SEfA11
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

The farmer has far more grievances
than most any other class of individ-
Hals during this readjustment period
Yet he has not gone out on a strike.
He still continues to raise grain, fat
ten cattle and hogs, milk the COWS
and deliver the milk to the creamery.
His wife still raises poultry and gath
ers the eggs and sees that they reach
the market. Both are still on the job
as we'll as the other members Of the
family. They are not laying down
because they do not receive what they
think is fair and honest return for
their investment and labor. We have
eften wondered what would happen to
some Of those in other walks Of life
it they had to put up with one-half
Of the discouragements. the farmers
have had these last several years. Be
hold the farmer; he is the backbone
Of the nation.-New Ulm Journal
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
Senator Kellogg's Speech

We<had the pleasure Saturday even
ing to listen to Senator Kellogg's
speech at Crookston His presenta-
tion Of the questions of the day was
essentially as given in his opening
speech at st. Cloud, an epitome Of
which we publish this week. There
is one thing that even Mr.. Kelloggs
enemies must admit and that is that
he is very able man and possesses
. logical and analytic mind. We have
not always agreed with Mr.. Kellogg
On public questions, and we thought
Aia vote sOn the seating Of Newberry
Has mistake, and we believe the
Senator thinks so himself now and
regrets it. We also thought that the
Norris bill for extending aid to agri-
eqlture was better than the Kellogg
substitute which made use Of the war.
6nance corpora ton as medium for
aving this relief. Many good men
thought differently and no one can
aeny that the financial aid that was
quickly extended through the war f1n-
a1ace corporation last fall eased very
sMaterially the pressure on the banks,
whose funds were loaned out to the
d4rmers who could not then pay up
itleir Indebtedness. The banks were
thus enabled to carry the farmers
paper another year, and q financial
0rash that would have been disastrous
10 the Northwest and the country as
- whole, was aYerted. Another I'M
portant measure he assisted III its
path was the rural credits bill which
through the federal farm loan system
has afforded relief to many needy
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
Mission Church of Viking
Werner DrOtts. Pastor

Sunday school next Sunday at 10 30
a. m. Il The confirmation class will
meet the same hour. Service will be
held at Skonovd's place, town of Com
stock next Sunday at 2 P. NJ. and in
the new school house north Of Viking
at 1880 P. NJ. Prayer meeting and
Bible Glass every Thursday at 8 p. N.
A series of services will be held in
Viking Mission church from Oct: as
and over Sunday, Oct. %, when the
ministers OF the Swedish Mission
church and the Scandinavian Mission;
ary Society of North Red River Val
ley will have their conferences. #
will be three sessions each day. Too
the evening services and the services
on Sunday the public is cordially in
vited. = -. ~ -
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
SUCCESS FOR DAIRY SHOW
Chartered Street Cars to Meet Ma.
tionaI Dairy Delegations.

st. .Paul-Organized delegations to
the National Dairy Exposition, which
will open Saturday, Oct. 7th, will be
met by special local reception com.
mittees at all Twin City passenger
stations, provided to take those, who
so desire, to the State Fair grounds
from the stations. Chartered street
cars, it is said, will be provided.
Other reception groups will be sta.
toned at the points where automobile
roads enter the cities to act as escorts
to the automobile caravans that come
overland. AS each automobile party ar
rives at the city limits It will be taken
to the State Fair grounds by special
motorcycle patrolmen ss5 s,
According to estimates Of the exposi-
tion committee, the special dairy ma.
chinery exhibit on the Fair grounds
has been prepared at total cost Of
$1,000.000. Cheese factories, lee cream
plants, creamery, milk condensary. re.
frigerating. ice manufacturing and dis
tributing plants will be included.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

The candidates for the various coun-
II offices are making their rounds
through the county these days inter
viewing the voters. AS far as we
have heard they are being met with
4 glad hand and given a respectful
hearing. It is we'll that this be SO.
Marshall county" has generally been
favored with good, clean, capable and
honorable men in Office, men who are
gentlemen in every sense Of the word.
Thus far we have heard of no mud
singing in this campaign.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
Additional Local
.NaWS
e w ~ {.

Geo. A. Selke, state Inspector of
rural schools, spent Monday and Tues
day visiting schools in Marshall coun-
ty. He was accompanied by David
johnson, superintendent Of schools Of
Marshall county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bayne and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. David Robertson
and James Robertson, Of Fordville,
N. D., visited at the j. A. Laidley
home Sunday. The former being a
sister Of Mrs. Laidley. I
The Sheaf has received an order to
change the address Of the paper sent
ITO e. O. Natwick, :. Edinburg, Texas,
to Minneapolis, Mimi, from which we
infer that he and his wife have moved
back to Minnesota, at least temporari-
ly. .sss
s j. w. Bren, one of the old timers
Of Tabor and Warren, was here re-
Gently for fe wdays' visit with rela-
tives and friends. He was accom-
panied by his nephew, Elmer 3Bren,
and they made the trip by auto. Mr..
Bren now lives at Hopkins, near Min
neap0lis. z~5 + s:..,5
Rev. V.lP. Mitchell, wife and daugh-
ter, Helen, left Friday evening for
Minneapolis where the pastor has
been assigned the charge of the Joyce
Memorial Methodist church.: "A fare
we'll reception was. rendered the fam
lily at the church on Thursday even
ing by the members Of the congrega-
tion. Il. { go. .1,sz n 5t@
" Mrs. A. Elden and daughter, Miss
Mary Elden, from near Alvarado,
brought the Sheaf for it's agricultural
display window "a few specimens of
fine apples, Wealthy and Greetings,
grown on the Elden farm. Who says
now that we can't grow apples: in the
Red River Valley? 5@
The meetings which began in the
Gospel tent on the Frank BoardmaH
farm are now held in the Room school
house, 4 miles south Of Warren. Souls
are getting saved Christians receiving
the Holy spirit; sick people healed
through prayer. The old time g0spe!
is preached each night. Meetings con-
tinue over next Sunday children s
illustrated talk on Sunday at s. p. NJ,
Mrs. Fred T.. Fritz, evangelist. =
Chas. iWittensten, :B. Nelson, *Da-
vid Johnson, j. p. Mattson and A. e.
Mattson were among those from War
ren who motored to Crookston Satur-
day evening to hear U. S. Senator
Kellogg, and Congressman Steenerson,
both: fresh from Washington, discuss
the big political questions that now
confront the American people. The
meeting was large and enthusiastic
and proved that the G. 0. P. is yet
very much alive. :.
The Lofgren7 brothers who have con.
Quoted a general merchandise store at
Karlstad ever since the. town was
founded in 1904, have sold out theil
business to ,-Axel NJ. Olson of Hallock
Their father, Peter sLofgren,. opened
a store in Stephen in 1888, in partner
ship with VIM. Merdink, who is still
in business there In 1899 they open:
ed store at Pelan, where Peter Lof.
gren took charge and later bought out
his, partners interest. The business
at Pelan was continued until in 1913
when lightning set fire to the build
ing. Peter Lofgren moved to Karl
stad when the business was started
there and remained in charge until
his death in 1915, and since his death
his sons have conducted the business
Now the name of Lofgren will dis
appear for a time at least from the
list Of Red River Valley merchants.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

In spite of all disappointments and
shortcomings Of life there are many
things for which we ought to- be truly
thankful. A farmer in the southern
part of the state was bitten in the
ankle by big rattlesnake, and he
was very thankful that he had a
wooden leg.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

The city Of =Moorhead has just com.
pleted and opened for business new
potato warehouse said to be the larg.
est in the country. It's size is loo
by 2O2 feet, three stories high, in.
ending basement, with: total floor
space of $4,000 feet, and capacity
sf 400 car loads Of !: potatoes.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

The war clouds which have hung
threatening over southern Europe for
some time seem now to have been dis
sipated by agreement between Turkey
and the Allies, and Turkish rule will
be restored in Constantinople and east
ern Thrace The nations are yet too
Exhausted to fight and we would sup
pose that they learned some sense
from the last great conflict. - = Z
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

President Harding has said that
"uay one outstanding conviction, after
sixteen months in the Presidency, Is
that the greatest traitor in this coun-
try is he who appeals to prejudice
and indames-- passion, when sober
Judgment and honest speech are SO
necessary to firmly establish tranquil.
ty and security" "a - >
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
3 s ii IA z
JOHN T. l1ATTsON,
Editor and Prop
Published Every Wednesday.
Natered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
onicial paper Of Marshall County.
A nail factory has recently been
started in Duluth and the first Min
nasota made nails have been put on
the market.

A Wisconsin woman hooked d 10
pound fish after which she tainted
and remained unconscious for three
days. Many women, however, can
hook a 24O-pound man without show
ing the least ripple of excitement.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

Farmers in Beltrami county are CO.
operating through their farmers clubs
in installing radio outfits in their con
solidated school and in their homes
With a radio receiving set in his
home the farmer can listen to con
eerts and lectures at his own fireside
and need not feel isolated and alone
during the long winter evenings. +
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
Where There's 3 Baby On Isn Zee
sS S Rat-Snan. 3.

Rats are on most farms Once they
get inside the house look ont. Rats
kill infants biting them ID not un.
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats
Break q cake Of RAT-SNAP and
throw It around. It will surely rid
you Of rats and mice. Three sizes
35c, 66c $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Warren Pharmacy and Peoples
Trading Co.
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from tn
berclin tested herd? p. Frost spauld.
ing Farm Co II
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11
!, II 1

s5 s5,SSvelI1h AIIsGsIsSs s (,klia.s


StS8:; TTIEO. CLEMENS. Past & Ss.,
Thursday, Oct. w q d-week bible
study and prayer meeting at e Pm.
Sunday, Oct. 1lo1nings service
at 10 80 A. M. Subject, The Anchor
of the Soul Sunday school and bible
classes at 11:45 A. M Evening SER
vice at II 80 P. M. Subject, while
the Bridegroom Tarried. Chorus choir.
Tuesday, Oct. 17th Young Peoples
meetin gat 8 p. M. Bible Study, Rev.
The Pastor will commence the In
In a couple Of weeks and would be
glad to receive enrolment Of young
people in the age Of 13 years and up
MARTIN TIAUsER. Pastor
English services next Sunday even
ing at 7t::45. .;& ss$ sSs.1s
Catholic Church 5fs vi
:sgsS p. LYONS. Pastor sES
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays OF each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. .g:5. ....S 10
Swedish Lutheran Church 3.4ES55
s.. w. SWENSON. Pastor $s#5
Ladies' Aid meets Friday Afternoon
in the church parlors. Mesdames Hans
Lindberg, John Morberg and Andy
Olson will entertain. II 53ss2
Sunday, Oct. 15--Sunday school and
Bible Glass: at 9:45z "A. M. Service
at z 80 p. M. E&Et", .s5,,s
Young Peoples Society meet Tues
day, Oct. %16, s p. M. ,.sss3st=$z + s.$st
Vega * Communion service at LA.
NJ. Confirmation class meets after
service Sunday. . s. g. .s5-5.s ..5 ..sS
All are welcome to work and wor-
ship with us. 3.
IN Our savior's lutheran Church
A. T. ToLLEvs. Pastor: 5.ss=.s- s...ss=: !.
Services with Confirmation Sunday
at 10 80 A. M. The usual Offering
for Missions will be received.
Holy communion at 7:45 p. NJ. No
preaching services in the evening.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close Of the morning services, II
o'clock. sx::s..f s zs ss&. SS5s:
Public catechizatiOn Of the COmtir-
mant class will take place on Friday
evening at Z 80. "7@
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
on Thursday Of next week BY the
9Mesdames n. M. Swanson, julius
Olson, and Fritz Larson. Supper serv-
ed at six o'clock 5|ssats .ssssat.
Services with Confirmation in Nc
Crea at 2 80 p. M. Sunday. Offering
for Missions will be received. II
Mrs. Hilleboe and Mrs. SEVERN will
entertain the Cleaners at the home
of Mrs. Hilleboe on Monday evening
at S o'clock All members are urged
to come and bring their sewing. 10
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
the Act OF Congress Of. August "a,
1912, Of Warren Sheaf, published
:. weekly Mt Warren, Minnesota, for;
October L, 1922. : E4-@- -e szsyff
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

- 2. IYONs. Pastor
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. .5@. 1
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
"Who Us Sylvan"
A Book for Girls

SCWHO IS SYLVIA" is the
title Of Marian Ames Tag
CARTS new book Doubleday. Page
& Coz This story Of the little
Captain Sylvia" In Miss Taggart's
earlier books. opens on the morn
ing after her eighteenth birthday.
She is still a delightful child
who loves to romp with her
dog, to dance and play and
cruise about In THE Walloping
Window Blind" OF the swains
that commend her there are
three: Gerald. the doctor. who
is dreadfully mature since he
is six years older than she:
Jack Jarvis. the fabulously
rich youth from New York, and
Lloyd. quiet and dependable as
Gibraltar. To Sylvia they are all
dearest friends. but one day. out
in THE Walloping Window Blind"
she decides that she will always
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Nevertheless the wing collar still has loyal adherents
to whom the correct thing first thought
and sixth They wear in they look
and eemly in it for shape that
Of fOmay and nformaty whereas odashioned
poke apron and forms uncomfortable
eve to be revived for day dress.
Besides the pointedb wing there is the skeched
alongside This is not much in the oher though
extremely becoming to faces An affair like this H Of
course matter between looks and ookngas
body decide the question for you
Take the roundab wing collar Of farsh height
having elongated knot setch you get
effect which is uncommon, well As prepossessng.
The attraction Of mans dress, Of womans change.
Monotony the deahstng Of fashion Thus the wing collar
deserves be by upon occasions.
NOTE-Qresoms concerning Correct Dress for Men cu be
BY Alfred Stephen Bryan, addressed him
Of this messpaper To insure rsply. stamped
vsope Be enclosed n
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
COLCORD SPENT YOUTH
ON SAILING VESSELS

SO much as the navigation OF the
China sea. a task which called
for an expert knowledge, He was
at home there. and the little bark
was the smartest kind Of vessel
for the work. She sailed easily in
light airs. never missed stays. and
worked to windward as fast as a
fore and aft vessel. Father didn't
hesitate to beat up or down the
China sea against the monsoon,
though most men went around by
the Eastern Passages. In fact,
my father. was an artist in life,
loving adventure and exploration
for themselves alone, loving the
sea for It's romance. and loving
truth most Of all. He played with
his ship like yachtman in a race,
and taught me that that was the
way life ought to be lived"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
A Cabinet Maker
" OF Old New York

CHARLES OVER CORNELIUS,
assistant curator. department
of decorative arts. Metropolitan
Museum of Art, is the author Of
1.-The Furniture, Masterpieces Of
Duncan Phyfe," which Doubleday.
Page & Co. have just published.
Mr.. Cornelius has collected all of
the available data about this
quiet. self-effacing artist OF the
young republic whose furniture
was found in all the beautiful
homes along the Atlantic seaboard
and whose specimens are now be-
ing gathered into the museums.
The book. designed by Walter
Gilliss, is bound in pleasant gray
blue boards with a white back
strap and white labels decorated
with a wheat design that Duncan
Phyfe liked to use. There is also
a numbered de luxe edition linn
ited to $50 copies.
In addition to the sketch Of
Duncan Phyfe and the picturesque
old New York in which he worked,
the book contains Photographic
illustrations of the most attractive
pieces shown at the. loan exhibit
of Duncan Phyfe furniture which
opened recently at the; Metropoli-
tan Museum.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Shetland, and has deep pup (converbe) collar; plain
plaid back; great pouchke pockets stormtab the
sleeves; half belt, all round belt at all and fulfod
swing of skirt.
The typical youngsters ulster such chance at foot
university meets is sketched here is almost
enveop and hangs from the shoulders
straight boxy drop The muffer and the flower round
a picture which is familiar to every football FAM.
Of musrat have superseded fur
lined Of the lighter and poter type Young
particularly idugent hem perhaps for their comcay cave
Indeed Of fur outside instead of inside,
developments of fashion
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

have lived before him. He writes:
"The greater part Of my youth was
spent on the deck Of a sailing
ship, in and about the China Sea.
She was a small clipper bark. the
Harvard, built in Newburyport.
Mass.
My father was fond of China
waters, and fond Of the Chinese
people. ! was taught by him to
love them. Nothing delighted him
~~~s~-~~s~s~~s~~~~s~~~~
life and English manners-before
and during the war-which is un-
surpassed for it's richness and the
keenness OF its insight.
Among the parts of the book
that have not been published Sc
rally is that describing the diplo.
macy Of the Mexican situation of
1913. Mr.. Pages letters to Colonel
House and the President describ-
ing the attitude of British states.
men toward the problems pre-
sented by backward peoples are
even more interesting -ow than
when they were written.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Additions to the
Lambskin Library

DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.
have added five new titles
to their Lambskin Library.
series of books of permanent
value and literary distinction.
which they have bound in leather
to sell at the attractive price Of
ninety < cents the volume. The
new titles are The Autobiogra-
ply of Benjamin Franklin"
Tales of Shakespeare by Charles
and Mary Lamb, George Eliot's
"Romola," Sir Walter Scott's
"Ivanhoe," and Anna Sewell's
BLACK Beauty" With these new
titles the library now numbers
thirty-three volumes. 1t includes
the most famous works Of such
authors as Kipling, Conrad, Nc
Fee. Frank. Norris. Alfred Oili-
want, Harrington and o.. Henry. :
RALPH HENRY BARBOUR has
been called the king" Of the
writer's for boys, and there is no
doubt that. he knows how to turn
a story Of boarding school life
that is the real thing. Dick Dodd,
In "Coxwain of the Eight" Apple.
toni. is an amusing chap. who Is
small in stature but has heapS Of
grit. YoaIl find his fortunes as
coxswain OF the crew viii keep
you on tiptoe. s1.7b.
80 -
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE a co. have
published new edition Of
"Malvaloca," which was published
In the Drama League Series in
1919 and which the Equity Players
are now producing on Broadway
with Jane Cowi In the leading role,
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
PA6ELETTERSARE
INVALUABLE
DOCUMENTS
Aside From Their Historical
and Biographical import.
They Give Vivid Picture OF
Wartime England.
<<~HE LIFE AND LETTERS
~" OFwALTER H. PAGE"
in the title under which


~ OFwALTER H. PAGE"
is the title under which
Doubleday, Page & Co. have pub
lished Ambassador Pages biog-
raphy and letters. a handsome
two.volume work upon which Mr..
Burton ]. Hendrick has been en-
gagged for the past two years. A
series of letters have appeared In
the Worlds Work, the magazine
which Mr.. Page established and
lifted into international promi-
nence during his editorship, but
the two new volumes contain
a large number-and many Of
them the best of the collection
which have not been published.
Walter Pages five years in
London form one of the most i'm
portant diplomatic missions Of the
United States-perhaps the most
important. These letters are val
liable not only for the light which
they shed upon the foreign policy
of the Wilson administrations; they
give q picture OF England under
the stress Of war which such Eng
lish journals as the Spectator and
the London Times have already
accepted as a classic.
The portraits dra--'' Of such
men as Sir Edward Grey. Arthur
J. Balfour. Lloyd George and
Lord Robert Cecil. give constant
vitality to the ambassadors pages.
But the book is more than q war
story; 1t is a biography Of one of
the most interesting Americans Of
his time. and a picture Of English
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
FIRST PRESIDENT
SHORN OF
LEGENDS
Thayer's Excellent New BIZ
ography Of Washington
Shows Him as =. a, Real
Human Being.
GEORGE WASHINGTON. BY
William Roscoe Thayer. new
York: Houghton-Mtflin. $s.eo.

-R. THAYER has brought
Nv to the study Of George
N Washington: the same pen
etration. the same understanding
of human nature, and the same
unique ability to unveil the real
man that made his studies OF John
Hay, Cavour, and Theodore Roose-
welt pre-eminent in American bio
graphical literature, and has written
a standard and permanent book
that will compare to Lord Charm
woods Lincoln as a model concise
and adequate biography.
There has always been a ten
dency to de-humanize Americas
great founder. Basing his work
on Washington's own letters.
diaries, and accounts, Mr.. Thayer
is distinctly successful in present
ing him as a living human be.
ing. He sees him as a great,
vigorous, self-contained, self-con-
trolled man, an athlete stripped
for whatever conflict might pre-
sent itself to him-lithe. quick to
act, and with a great store Of
endurance. And as Washington
himself comes to life, the whole
period in which he lived Is vital
lied with him.
Mr.. Thayer's book does Wash
ington's memory and historical
accuracy a great service in show
ing how he dominated his con-
temporaries. If George Wash
ington had met Napoleon on a
desert island where their person.
alities alone counted, the con
queror Of Europe would almost
certainly have been in second
place in the government Of the
island.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

-UB IoII1 1s
pup 8 ia pine
ID 7 U 8 -kUmBJ
STU 10 suoIleI
-susS sAU sIsQM
\ o D s qous d
su} 10 sIoqs
su1 no 'suIeW
VI 81 III o U
s.pIooloO 'IW
'(uvIIIu
-oBV) 'sdIus uI
vss su, o. uAop
oS lBul usVl
10 pup B9s 9Vl
10 eSpsIMouY