davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
GRADES PRESENT FIll
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM


@ The grades Of the local schools -.
sented splendid program last g
Ing In memory of the Lincoln -
Washington birthday anniveraarfn
The large school auditorium vas -
ed to its fullest capacity By our -
tr1odc citizens. The program opened
with several pleasing songs by CIT
dren Of the fourth and fifth Rra1ee.
A recitation by Folsom johnson -
followed BY q NE and drum e1ercae
BY Carl Youngdahl, Joseph Davis -
julius Swandby. Eight children of
the first grade Of the Washingtoa
school then presented q colonial drill
which was very prettily done and
drew hearty applause. The boys al
the seventh and eighth grades t1,ea
sang several songs that showed ne
markable musical talent and spoke wei
OF the efforts of the musical instruc-
tor, Miss Agda Wennerberg.
Recitations by Clyde Brady, Orine
Olson and Geo. Hays were followed
by a pretty scarf drill by pupils al
the third grade of the high school
building. The girls of the seventh
and eighth grades then rendered sew.
eral songs after which a short sketch
"A Scene from VIM. Tell" was pre-
sented by children Of the fifth grade
This was followed BY recitations By
Strand Hilleboe and Lillian johnson
The entertainment concluded by thu
rendering of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner'' in pantomime. by Luella Near
thur, the words being sung by Mis-
Agnes HalvOrson
AS a whole the program was ver5
pleasing one and the efforts Of bOe1
teachers and pupils were duly appre
ciated by the audience. E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
Farmers Hold Big
Meeting At Oslo

B. r. Houser reports that a very
fine meeting was held at Oslo yester-
day and about 14O farmers and 80
women were present from both Mar
shall and Polk counties and from the
Dakota side of the river. F. G. Hath
way, county agent Of Walsh county,
and b. w. Smith and T. M. Mccall
Of the state agricultural division, and
Mrs. Cole, home demonstration work
er Of Fargo, were the speakers who
discussed agricultural problems. The
farmers there decided to 60 into the
potato business, but each will put in
only the alnount els he could
stand to fUsg III case of q Jolt to prices
in the fall by over-production
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
MUST APPLY FOR AUTO II
81 LICENSE BEFORE MARCH LIST

y Penalties will be waived on all ap-
plications for registrati ton Of motor
vehicles which are deposited in the
United States mails before March /
according to Mike Holm, secretary OF
state .2a 81
This will. positively be the last ex-
tension of time, says Mr.. Holm, as the
law provides that after March 81 mo-
tor vehicles cannot. for any reason, be
operated without displaying 1922 mum
Der plates and sufficient time must
therefore, be allowed the registrar to
clear up all the registrations and de.
liver the number plates before that
date II ,3Sa n s,ss Y II II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
Red River Conference
Meets At HallOck

The annual meeting of the Red Ri
yer district Of the Swedish Lutheran
church was held at Hallock last Tues
day afternoon. Rev. J. Nj. Persenius,
president Of the district submitted
report OF the past years work in the
congregations and on the mission field.
The following officers were elected.
Rev. P. G. Carlstedt, of StrandQuist,
president; Rev. A. F. Nelson, st. Hi
arie, vice president; Rev. J. A. Park
ander, Of Lancaster, secretary; Rev.
Arthur EdstrOm, of Roseau, treasurer;
Prof. c.. 3. Sjostrand, statistician.
Interesting reports of the work on
the mission field were given by Mr.. s.
johnson, who has charge Of the work
at Spooner Warroad and Swift, also
4 written report from ldr. Andy n. Y
Swanson Of the work at Salol, Grace
ton, Willow Greek and Roosevelt, The
President Of the conference, Rev. s:
w. Swenson, gave general report OF
the conditions on the field and com
mented fayorably on the untiring work
Of these young men. nv:
Considerable time was taken in dis.
cussing future divisions Of some pas
torates in order to facilitate the work.
This matter was left to the executive
committee. Splendid reports of prog
ress in nearly all Of the. congregations
impressed the delegation present N,
| y. Prof. SjOstrand was requested to re-
port on the work of North Star Col.
lege. The delegation was pleased with
the results of our school work and
voted to- aid the school as much as is
possible during the coming year. The
district voted to allow representa-
Tive of the school to solicit for pledges
ii the congregation during the sum
mer months. Considerable interest
was manifested in the proposition of
the Board Of Directors to remodel the
fourth story of the college building to
be used for ladies' dormitory. The
following pastors were present atsthe
meeting Rev. s. w. Swenson, War
rem; Rev. J. C. Mattson, Alvarado
Rev. p. G. Carlstedt, Strandduist Rev
!! a.. f. Nelson, st. Hilaire; Rev. Albin
i A. Larson. Thief River Falls Rev
j. M. Persenius, Grand Forks !; Rev
Arthur Edstrom, Roseau, Rev. a
! Parkander, Lancaster, Rev. u. p
;ILundgren, Hallock; Mr. Aug. West
llund, Kennedy Mr.. s. johnson, War.
Eroad, and G. r. Peterson was q dele
gate from the Warren congregation
and Richard johnson represented
Il Vega. H, 3s.s.
4 The evening services were conduct
ed by Rev. j. "a. Parkander and Rev
I.J. g. Mattson. The church choir ren
I dered appropriate music. Bxcellenl
{ Entertainment was provided by tn
members OF the Hall0ck congregation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
EXTRA PERIOD GAME
GOES TO LEGION QUlN1
Donaldson Was Defeated in a Five.
Z Minute Extra Period by
Score of 20 to ID

Playing one Of the fastest games of
the season, the local American Legion
basket ball quintet, took the Donald
son aggregation into camp last Friday
evening and won the game by score
Of 20 to 49,. 1t was necessary to add
an extra five minutes to the game in
order to break tie score at the
end Of the regular time allowed for
the game. s@tt'.,sr. ~ ..-..a
Donaldson started the, game with
four field baskets and free throw
while "Tim" Lindstrand garnered the
only two points the locals obtained
in this period, The locals came back
strong in the next period and an.
nexed four field baskets and a free
throw while the visitors here held tc
two field baskets. The score at the
end Of the half was IL to II in IA
vor of Donaldson. RI s AZ + .s%
In the third quarter the visitors
We're held to one field basket. Y The
locals connected with two field baskets
and a free throw. Warren was il
the lead at the end of this period will
a.Nscore Of 16 to Is T Both quintets
showed whirlwind Of speed in ths
last quarter, Donaldson holding the 10
cal basketers scoreless while they add
ed a free throw which tied the score
/ at the conclusion of the regular time
| In the FIVE minutes extra periot
IEdWardh sent in a ringer that pu
Warren in the lead. Donaldson sooi
lcame back with two point counte,
which tied the score again; aBallk,
sent the ball through the treas 70
the points that won the game III,
score at the end was 20 to IS. a
Donaldson has q fast bunch Of mel
and no doubt would give any quinte
in this part of the state a good fas
game. The local boys were handicap
ped to quite an extent owing to tn
fact that they were unable to hol,
a single practice for this game. Bakk
secured four field baskets, Edward
three, Lindstrand and Rays eac]
dropped in q two point counter. Bakk
annexed two free throws to his nun
Der OF points. Carlson and Lun
made mp the remainde of the loca
1 team that were seen in action
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

Bad Fire At Euclid
Saturday Morning.

The Burns general store, postoffce.
telephone Office and James Burns ressi-
dence at Euclid were compae tely de
stroped BY fire, which broke out al
an early hour . Saturday morning,
which was believed to have been caus-
ed BY 9 Kerosene stove In q home over
the store. The buildings were owned
BY Peter Stlhr. 1f 8- .5
While the entire village population
turned out to fight the FIRE, 1t was
only By the obstruction Of the brick
wall Of the. Euclid State bank that
they succeeded In preventing the
flames from wiping out the entire bus
mess section of the town. Lack OF
fire fighting equipment handicapped
the hremen. rs: " t. s.i. 80 4 VI.
This is the second fire loss suffered
in Euclid this winter. Only a short
time ago the Euclid Woodmen hall
was destroyed by flames.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
LAST GAME FRIDAY


On Friday evening at Z :45 sharp
the local high school Will play It's
last game Of the seasonwhen Argyle
Will be here to tussel with the locals.
The quint from the north has previ-
ously defeated the local school team
but 1t can't be done again Is the
way the local players term themselves.
By winning this last game the War
rem five will possibly have chance
to get into the finals at the tourna-
.ment to be played at Crookst0n on
March End and 3rd. So far there are
only four high school teams that are
sure Of being In the finals. They are
Stephen, CroOkston, Fosst0n and Ar
gyle. To be In the tournament the
locals will have to win the game Fri
day night and then it will depend on
what teams lose out in the games this
week end. 1t is reported that Argyle
will be down here with 100 boosters
for their boys. It is up to- Warren
fans to be present to help the local
school quint to a victory Remember
this game will commence at q AS and
it will be the last chance to see the
boys in action Ills yea .,s. 5
# One Of the f1rst. defeats Of the
season was hui 60 the local high
on Saturday Of last week
when they went tos# Grookston for a
game with the school tossers Of that
city. The Warren boys were a little
off form and did not get. going as they
should. Crookston had eyeryt thing their
own way throughout the game. The
first half ended II to 3 in their favor
The final result of the game was 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
Stephen Wins Fast
Game From College

|i5 North Star College basket ball five
was given it's first defeat Of the sea
son by the Stephen high school last
Monday evening at the high school
audi tOrium. The result of the game
was. Stephen 20, North Star 15 Y The
first quarter ended 5 to 2 in favor.
OF Stephen. The visitors added a field
basket and two free throws in the sec
ond period. North Star was only able
to connect with one field basket in this
period. The half ended In favor / Of
stephen with q score Of 8 to 4. MI
The college quint added two baskets
in the third period while the north
end quint add ca sthfa,e ringers, mixing
the score is to- s at the end 81 tfYe
third period. North Star completely
outplayed the visitors in the final per
iod, but as luck would have it the
home boys could not connect with the
basket and made only three ringers
and a free throw. Stephen made two
baskets and free throw In this per
iod. North Star was extremely un-
lucky in shooting baskets In this game
and time after time the ball would
balance on the rim Of the hoop and
then roll out. s.s. u .is S.3 FTs !. 4
SJOqulSt LED MS team mates IN pas.
kets garnering three, Cline, Carlson
Lumd and Ddwardh also each added
one basket, Edward dropped In q free
throw. @ #. zsf Nj 5B5s. 5 n. n So S5
Next Monday the college basket bal
five will journey to Stephen to play
return game with that aggregation
stephen undoubt edly has the fastesl
high school basket ball quintet in the
| northwest and are looked upon as Thu
winners Ii the basket ball tournament
| to be played ii Crookston ID March.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
ADA And EAST GRAND
FORKS WIN AT STEPHEN


Last Wednesday evening the annual
M. h !. Taralseth Declamatory contest
was held At the high school auditor
lum Nine girl contestants appeared
before sso % large audience. Agnes Hal-
verson won the gold. medal she CIV
Ing, hA Camp Meeting at Doyles."
Mae Nelson. the contestant giving
{ = dam X received the silyed med.
ssal. Honorable mention was given ia
Agnes Nelson. who gave "A Few, ,Rars
lin the Key Of G. s$7S 4
e1n thursday evening the boys or
g. or1cal contest was held. There were
SIX - contestants In this contest, each
DONG very fine. First place and the
gold medal was awarded to Ellis Trux-
Ell, who gave the Grafton 1.-THE New
South. Second place was given to
Melville Sj0strand. His grafton was
SLAVES or Freedom. - .sfs, .,E
By winning these contest, Ellis
Truxell and Agnes Halvorson won the
opportu nity to represent the Warren
High School in the sub district con.
test which was held at Stephen last
Friday afternoon. A boy and a girl
from Crookston, East Grand Forks
Alvarado, Warren, Stephen, Argyle
and Ada represented their respective
high schools. The boy from Ada won
/ first in. the Grafton contest and the
girl from East Grand Forks won first
In the Declama tory contest. They will
represent this part Of the district il
the Ninth district contest to be hello
about March. 18th. The place Of this
contest has not as vet been decided
Tho nf ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
SHERIFF ARRESTS ...
ANOTHER MOUNSHINER

Last Friday Sheriff Hanson arrested
s. Mortrud, of NewfoIden, on the
charge Of illegally manufacturing Of
Intoxicating liquors. A washboiler
still and several quarts Of liquor were
taken as evidence. Mr.. .Mortrud plead
guilty and was sentenced by Judge
Grindeland to a $3.50 fine and 60 days
in jail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
MARSHALL COUNTY GIRL 4 ~: q
~ # MARRIED IN THE WEST

Miss Selma Westberg, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Westberg Of Big
Woods, was married on January 14th
at Eyert, Wash, to Mr.. M. N. Mus.
grave. They will make their home at
Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Musgrave was
formerly stenographer at the Citizens
State Bank Of Argyle, resigning that
position and going to Seattle, Wash.
last spring, where she took up similar
frk.-Banner. ass, 5ts5%z q,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

Licenses to wed were issued BY
Clerk Of Court A. G.. Swandby during
the past week to Frank u. luncheon
and Irene G. Bordenkircher, and John
Rominski and Annie Kovers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
.BOXVI]I.IiE CLUB

IT 1NA12kyxxIy
sa The BoxYille Farmers Club met Fri.
day evening, Feb. It'll The follow:
ing IS the pro gram hich Was render.
led a. that meeting Club song, bys the
club ;S recital Ion, Nilburt Osberg;
piano solo, Mrs Step hen Bren tall
On Farm Crops show IA. C. KNIT on;
talk, n. 8 ~ warner; Som ~ the club
The next NEE ting will he held Fri
day evening, March AZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
F. Sinnott, Pioneer
~, Resident Is Dead

Pierce Joseph Sinnott, one Of the
earliest q lies settlers Of the Stephen, terri
tory, H. Is dead, and the community
mourns the passing of one Of it's best
beloved citizens. 81 Mr.. Sinnott. who
had passed his 18th milestone oil life's
highway l. ny had gradually failed in
health since retiring from farming a
few Years ago, and in January ply
sicians sat a Crookston hospital ad
vised him that an immediate opera
ton was necessary If his life was to
be prolonged. At his advanced age.
however Mr.. Sinnott deemed such an
.epasssli shs useless and having tasted
o1 III Slllness OF life 18th Joys
and sorrows, Its trihmphs ana disap
point ments returned to his home at
stephen to await the final summons
Death closed his eyes in the last long
sleep on Friday evening, February
10th. Mr. SinnOtt remaining conscious
until the end, serenely confident that
man, having builded well on earth,
finds his reward in the joy Of Eetern-
al life "A 23s :5.s E. ...5.' Al 55
Deceased was born in ireland Dec.
18, 1916, coming to American in. 1869,
In July, 1873, Mr.. Sinnott came to
Stephen and fled on a homestead
north Of town. His claim was the
first to be located in. the township
which has since borne his name. From
ookston, the trip to Stephen was
made on foot, with needed provisions
carried In pack sack, the railroad
not yet having reached this point.
Oct. A, 1856, Mr.. Sinnott was married
to Miss Catherine Hughes at this city,
and to their union ten children were
born. OF this number, eight survive,
seven daughters and one son. The
children are Mary, Annie, Mrs. Owen
Charlton, Mrs. Jas Charl ton, Myrtle,
Florence, Ruth and Pierce. All were
present at the funeral, with the ex.
ception Of Pierce, who Is employed ! at
DISK, Wash, and was unable to be
present. Deceased - 4 also survived
BY 9 sister, Mrs. Annie Whalen, Of
this city, and another sister residing
in Ireland. ySs5sE d 3s SE5$& .Es #
Funeral services were held at st
Stephens church Wednesday morning
and interment made in the church
cemetery. The services, which were
conducted by Rev. J !. Trailing, were
largely attended BY old friends and
Ineighbors Of the deceased. # 5.5
Mr. Sinnott' demise brings to 4
close q 4 long life OF efulness an6
help ulness to the people with whom
he associated. During the pioneer
days when strong men suffered hard
ships ii making a fertile empire ou
lof the early day wilderness, his efforts
assited many q struggling comrade
and his ready Irish II. wit served t
brighten the darker moments in theil
life's work. Sinnott was lovee
land respected by everyone, young AMI
Fold, and the comm nity's deepest sym
pathy is extended to & the bereavet
twife and chill drens and other surviving
RELATIVES. Stephen Messenger. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
MRS. FRANK LARSON rs DEAD

Mrs. Frank Larson, who has been
i'll for the past two months, passed
away last evening at ~ O'clock. The
funeral win be held Friday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock from the Swedish
Lutheran church. Obituary will be
published next week. ,. 1tt5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
ANNUAL REPORT OF VIKING .&.
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Creamery Association
was held In Viking on Feb. 10, 1922.
The report Of the years business is as
Rr1IoNv,r, * II f!'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

. +Ha.s b.
Total pounds cream received 1882
Average test of cream ------- 28.73
Pounds Of butter fat 1850 53,726
Pounds butter made 1884
Over run - -! II \ $3.50
Reed from butter shipped $22,353.08
Reed from butter sold at II. .s
creamery ---------------- 2,ss1.44
Butter milk and cream sold 81
at creamery ------------ 44.7O
Cash on hand at beginning
f%. Of the year ------------.g 1871
ASH HSsgE! E@5t '#<t -4ss s------------
Total, : : Z - , -$ $24 ,932 O3
Average price received for butter 38.49
Average price paid for butter fat 39.47
Paid patrons for butter fat 4.
N for the year $40, $50 80
Paid dividends on shares -- 141.OO
1. Nxpenses for labor and sup a.
plies .- -----#t3 ,O77.3O
Cash on hand at the end Of
is year y 10. 80
Il Total --- 8 !. $$24 ,932.O3
S Respectfully submitted,
Tt, Y11y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
.S24,932.O3

An Respectfu fully submitted,
8S3 John Halvorson, Secy.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
GOVERNMENT TO SAVE
$780, ,O0O,O 900 IN YEAR
Treasury Official Says Expense
Will Be Less Than
$500, 900, 900.

EVANSTON, Ill, November ,.-Gov-
ernment expenditures during the pres
ent fiscal year will be $500. 100000 less
than last year. Assistant Secretary
Clifford OF the Treasury declared last
right in an address here.
For this fiscal year. 1929 he said.
..we exnect TO run the government or
less than $500. 600 900. a reduction or
81. 600, ,O0o. 900 from the cost OF scN-
ernment in 1921, and nearly ss0o.ooe
600 less than in the last fiscal yea'
Thus it can be seen that the creates
effor; possible is being made by the
nresent administration to reduce gov
ernment expenditure.
ut is going 10 be hard 10 mae
further reductions owing to the fac;
that the interest on the public deht
and sinking fund. relief OF veterans
Of the world war and pensions for
veterans of the civil war total almost
one and three-quarter billions year r.,
the present year go to pay for these
things alone"
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WOMAN TO GIVE
UP CITIZENSHIP
TO WE'D ALIEN

Virginia Delgado of New York is
the first woman within the knowl-
edge OF the bureau Of naturalization
who expects to take advantage Of
the provision contained in the act of
last September to renounce her
American citizenship upon marriage
to 4 foreign born husband. the De-
partment OF Labor announced today.
Mrs. Delgado is widow and an
American citizen, and is to be mar
ried to Jean De kuyper, a subject Of
the Netherlands.
Under the provisions of the act
she must appear before a naturaliza-
tion court and make formal renun-
citation Of her American citizenship,
Under the law in force before Sep
temper =. 1922. she would have no
choice. SO far as nationality is con-
cerned, except to follow that of her
husband. The &C, passed on that
date declares that an American
woman marrying a foreigner does
not. cease to be an American citizen
unless she goes before a naturaliza-
ton court and rsnounces her Ameri-
can citizenship. -- -
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PRESIDENT TO NOMINATE
JUSTICE DAYS SUCCESSOR
Name to Be Selected as Soon as
4 Congress Reassembles, Accord
4. ing to Announcement.

4 successor to Associate Justice
bay of the Supreme Court. whose
resignation becomes effective on No
vember Il, Will be nominated by
President Harding as soon as Con-
gress reassembles, it was said toda"
at the White House. Oficials added.
however. that it had not yet been de-
termined whether the nominee will
be a democrat or republican. or
from the north or the south.
Should Associate Justice PItnev
also retire from the Supreme bench
because of illness. however. as eN-
pected in some quarters here, the
President expects to name a democrat
for one of the two vacancies. lie is
said to be inclined against appoint
ment as federal Judges of men over
sixty years Of age. although White
House officials indicated today that
no definite policy on that subject had
been adopted.