davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
LOCAL BOY TAKES
NATIONAL HONORS

= Northwestern Minnesota can proud
~ boast Of having one Of the best
junior dairy judges in the United
States. This splendid distinction comes
to us thru the work of Arthur Vie
CERT, student in the Warren High
School, Arthur won the county con-
test at the Marshall County fair. He
represented this county at the State
fair, winning second place competing
with 70 other county winners. This
good showing entitled him to repre-
sent the North Star State at the Ma
tional Dairy Show. The Minnesota
team had real competition at the Ma
tional. Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Maryland, Michigan. Nebras-
ka, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota
and Washington had strong teams to
represent them. While the Minnesota
team did not finish first the individual
judging shows that the Marshall
County representative did his part in
that direction. When the points were
figured up for the best judging Of the
various breeds it. was found that Ar
thur had won first place in judging
Guernseys. This justly entities him
to lay claim to the distinction Of be-
ing the best junior Guernsey judge
in the United States. With young
er generation of Arthur's training and
good qualities, coming on to operate
the farms Of Marshall county no one
need view the future with apprehen-
sion. - z=5&a7 ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
BOXVILLE AWARDED
FIRST PRIZE

The judging of window displays OF
farm products entered in the exhibit
contest staged by X. J. Taralseth Co.
took place Saturday in connection
with the 4Oth anniversary celebration
Of tile store. The judges in the con-
test were a.. D. Collette, instructor In
agriculture at the Warren High
School, I. NJ. Mccall, from the North
west School of Agriculture, Crookston.
and G. E.. Stinchfeld Of Warren. Three
farm clubs had entered the contest,
each being given a window In the
store for making it's display. These
exhibits were the admiration of all
who saw them last week. The judges
awarded the first prize, $25 in mer-
chandise, to the Boxyille Farmers
Club: the second prize $40 in mer-
chandise was awarded to the Radium
Farmers Club; and the third prize, -
in merchandise, to the Room club.
Some exhibits were more complete
and better arranged than others, but
all were good and the members OF the
respective clubs deserve to be com
plimented for their interest and good
work. ss.5t q & 7:
The Taralseth store proposes to
make the contest an annual affair al
ter this and next year many more
clubs will want to show what they
can accomplish in this line.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
18th ANNIVERSARY
OF NORTH [ / ! STAR.
Event Will Be Celebrated on Tuesday
Oct. oath Big Programs for
Afternoon and Evening

Programs for the Fifteenth Ami
versary Of North Star College and
formal opening of dormitory Tuesday,
October q, 1922, are as follows
10 A. M.
Corporation Meeting. %
- "a. Nj. ID
5.- Dinner for out of town guests.
B p. M.
Viewing Of Dormitory. 5
2 p. M. .. .-4..
Organ Solo Miss Edythe Hendrickson
Scripture Reading and Prayer ----@s.
5------------ Rev. j. A. Parkander
Vocal Solo ------ Mrs. Nora Ulland
Address of Welcome -----------
.----:---------- Mayor G.. Wittensten
North Star College 1908 ------- !.
--------------. Rev. J.. p. Lundgren
Vocal Solo -------- s. Carl Sundahl
Address $3.50 Rev. 0. O. Gustafson,
Pres. of r. r. Valley Conference.
Piano Duet --------- i
Misses Hendrickson and Peterson
Address, Our Christian Schools =
s------------ Judge A. Grindeland
Song --------------- Church Choir
Address ---------- Prof. II. J. Yngve
Song Observation-Disclosures Audience
Benediction -.------- Rev. A. c. ,Edstrom
5 :15-Supper
.E.f ..:e5 Z 80 p NJ. =
Piano Duet ---- Misses HendricksOn
s5s 9&.- and Peterson.
Invocation - Rev. Albin A.. Larson
Vocal Duet -
MFRS. Ulland, Mrs. Wittensten
Address ,-------- Judge G.. r. Magney
Song s---------- : Quartette
Mrs Ulland, Mrs Wittensten, DR.. D
/ GunnarsOn, Prof. Larson
History of North Star College - -: n.
---aa---------- President SjOstrand
VOcdl Solo - Mrs. F. c. Wittensten
"Our Aim IN the r. r. District -
----------.---, Rev. r. g. Carlstedt
Vocal Solo $780, Mrs. Nora INLAND
"Our Accomplishments ------@@----@ (
-.---.- - DR.. s. w. Swenson
Song Church Choir
Greetings: g..sse..., 81 :
Commercial Club Of Warren. Mr..
r. G. MathWig. ~" IT,
Christian School Builders, Rev.
James Moody. ..-.....- =,
s.. Northwestern College, Fergus Falls,
President n. Langsjoen.
Schools and our Missionary
Work, Rev. Walfred E. Erickson
Field Secretary Of North Star Col
lege. e. /.
BenedictiOn Rev. Joseph c., MattSOn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
More Exhibits Added
To Sheaf Display

Some very fine specimens have been
added to the exhibit, : of Marshall
county products at the Sheaf office
during the past week. Il: Many of: the
articles shown are of exceptionally
high quality and would take high rank
at the state fair. - r.. =
Citron melons seemed to have at
tanned unusual growth this year and
some very fine ones are shown. line
largest weighs nearly % pounds and
was raised by Isabelle Mcmillan OF
Viking. Mrs. Joe Bengtson, OF Viking
is showing one weighing 26 pounds.
Three fine home grown apples have
also been added to the exhibit. These
apples were raised by A. Elden near
AlvaradO. What's the use OF paying
high prices for apples when we can
pick them from the trees at home a
few trees with proper care will sup
ply all the fruit the average home
can. use. Let's have more fruit trees
in Marshall county.
Two fine bouquets of beautiful as
ters grown in, the Hotel Warren gar
dens have added to the attractiveness
Of the exhibit
Carrots nave BrOWu- " =IcMdihhUAC
size in this vicinity this year. Gust
IIindstrand brought in one that weigh
ed 31s pounds and measured ~ inches
around. p. @. Erickson brought In
two lengthy carrots, one Of them being
nearly u inches long.
An Irish Cobb1er potato weighing
2A pounds was raised by G. a. John
son Of Viking. .s.s 49,
+ "a beet weighing 12Al pounds was
raised by Wendell Erickson, Of War
rem, who Is 70 years old.
r. q. Peterson, OF Viking, has raised
! q fine golden squash which weighs
l281a pounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
ROSEAU co. CITIZEN
DIES AT 1O1 YEARS

Ulrik Christian Larson died at his
home near Wannaska, Oct 5, at the
age Of 1O1 years. He was born In
Maala, East Lofoten, on the north
coast Of Norway, in 1921. He came
to America in 1856, and has resided
i'm Illinois, Nebraska, and during the
past two years in Roseau county, MIN IN
nesota. Mr.. Larson was twice mar
ried, two children being born to his
first wife and five to his second wife,
and he is mourned also by twenty two
grand children and four great grand
children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
PETTY THIEF CAUGHT

{ One Joe Novotny, who had been en-
ployed on the farm Of Andrew Ferells
elk, near the north line Of Polk coun-
ty south of Warren, was brought be-
fore Judge Hendricks on Monday
charged with the stealing Of fur
coat from Ferencik, and refused to
plead, and was given hearing on
Wednesday and bound over to the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
The Ferencik family was away from
home on Sunday and Novotny hitched
up team and drove to Warren, leay-
ing the team in the livery barn and
taking the .rain,. he said. for Iowa.
Warren authorities phoned the local
police that he had taken the train and
Capt. Canute,. took him off the train
here. and the coat was found in his
trunk. Press. a. &C.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
GOOD E HlBlTS
SHOWN BY !, il
Achievement Day of Boys and Girls
Club Work Held Here
Saturday Il

Despite q disagreeable day which
threatened rain at any moment the
juniors Of western Marshall county
had good exhibit at their annual
show at the, local high school last Sat
urday. ,sx9. I zs 4s.i. S So 3
The potato exhibit led in number.
The exhibitors were highly commend
ed by the Judge for the potato know1-
edge they displayed in selecting their
show stock. sa.. Is
Poultry exhibits came next. There
were some fine specimens in the
co0ps.
The garden exhibits were not as
numerous as in former years due to
the lateness Of the season.
An exceptionally fine beef calf was
shown q. t..
Mr.. T. NJ. Mccall of the Crookston
School acted as judge and gave the
exhibitors a very fine and educational
talk on how to select potato show
stock. He placed the exhibits as fol-
lows: ~ 5.~% rg
Potatoes First, Raymond Hanisch,
Stephen :. second, Curtis Hood, Ste
phen; third, George Setback, Radi-
UNI; fourth, Harry Bernard, Dist. No.
AZ; fifth, Herbert Pagnac,, Stephen !;
sixth, Allen Grange, McCrea seventh,
Eugene Mckay, Stephen. ........
Chickens First, Harold Scheie,
Warren; second, Reuben Holmquist,
Warren; third, Myrtle Iverson, Box
vile; fourth, y Wanda Cheney, Box
|ville; fifth, George Setback, Radium.
Turkeys Murray Head, Warren,
first. $sG@ e5 Ia 1
Beef calf First, Earnest Palmer,
Warren. 81. zzs \ 81 !.
Garden Harold scheie, Warren,
first. :, s.. ~. .S&.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
10th ANNIVERSARY
OF TARAlSETH STORE
Throngs Of Customers Visit the Store
During the Three Days Celebra-
ton. Mrs. X. j. Taralseth, Widow
Of Founder, Cut Big Birthday Cake.

The fOrtieth anniversary Of the
founding and opening Of the X. J.
Taralseth Co. store in this city was
observed last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and attracted large crowds
to town, especially on Saturday, which
was the big day. Many customers
from near and far, many Of whom
had commenced trading at the store
when the founder, X. J. Taralseth,
started the store in a small frame
building way back in 1882 and are
customers still, came to congratulate
the present management upon the sue
cess Of the splendid business enter
prise. Upon the death of X. j. Taral-
seth in 1905, his son, r. B. Taralseth,
became the manager Of the store. He
inherited all his fathers business saga
city and industry and under his man
agement the business has very greatly
increased. But it has not always been
smooth shedding for the big store In
1910 the store building burned, result
ing in great loss, but the following
year the present handsome building
was erected. The business Of mer-
chant as well as a farmer will not
run ITSELF but requires constant Care,
forethought and economy In manage
ment. The ups and downs Of the
farmers Of this valley have been felt
by this store as well as by all bust
ness enterprises. Through adversely
as well as prosperity, however, the
K. j. Taralseth Co. store has en-
deavored at all times to serve, and
serve we'll, the people Of this section.
| One feature Of the 10th anniversary
celebration was the cutting of a big
birthday cake on Saturday afternoon
and the honor to cut this cake was
very properly given to Mrs. K. J..
Taralseth, the widow of the founder,
a very fine old lady, who is still hale
and hearty and lives in the city. To
gether with the cake was served also
a delicious cup of coffee to everybody
who called at the store. 1t was a
large and good natured crowd that
thronged the big store that afternoon
and everybody seemed pleased and in
q mood to forget their troubles If
they had any. The store looked it's
very best and the numerous bargains
that had been provided for the an
niversary sale were picked up by
eager. customers. - - - = @sz4
! Business enterprises that are started
in a town do not always live as long
as forty years. They come and 60 as
do the people Of the town. Many
business establishments that were
started in Warren and fourished for
a time are here no more. The Taral-
seth store is still owned and conducted
by the same family that established
it forty years ago. The people of this
city and vicinity congratulate r. B
Taralseth and hope he may live to
conduct the century anniversary sale
and celebration sixty years hence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
slg2
RALLY
WARREN, OCTOBER 90

On Friday afternoon, Oct. 20; at two
o'clock will be held a Republican rally
in the opera house at Warren. The
speakers will be Attorney General
Clifford L. Hilton and Mrs. L. C.
Weeks of Detroit. The women this
year will play an important part in
the politics Of the nation and they
are urged specially to come and hear
what Mrs. Weeks has to say on the
important issues Of the day. Mrs.
Weeks is a very able and prominent
woman and a good speaker ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
NEW PASTORS FAMILY
ARRIVES IN CITY

The family Of Rev. B. p. Williams,
the new pastor, Of the M. p. Church
OF this city, arrived last week and
are now settled In the parsonage.
Their daughter, Miss Margaret VIII
liams. Is q teacher In the Warren
schools, and she has now the privilege
to live at home, Rev. Williams comes
here from Perham, MINI. The people
Of this city and vicinity heartily vel
come him and his family and hope
that their stay here may be mutually
pleasant and result In much good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Principal Speaker at the Fifteenth
Anniversary of North Star College
October "A, 1922.

~
Judge 9. r. Magney, former Mayor
of Duluth, now Judge of the District
Court of the II Judicial District of
the State Of Minnesota, is no stranger
to the people Of Minnesota. His work
and achievements have been marked
in the history Of the city of Duluth
and his popularity has spread over
the entire state. -.
Judge Magney will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the fifteenth anniyer-
sary program Of North Star College
on Tuesday, October "a. The author
tiles of the school are to be congrat-
ulated upon securing this man as their
speaker. ~
Judge Magney will appear on the
evening program. This program will
begin promptly at 7:3O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
STEPHEN PEOPLE IN r
AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile trip to Warren last
Saturday, taken with the intention
Of witnessing the Warren-Stephen
football game resulted disastrously
for a party of local high school girls
when the car in which they were rid
ing left the grade and turned a com
plete somersault after striking the
ditch. Occupants of the car were the
Misses Mildred Nelson, Lenora Dur
and and Florence Mcmillan, and Mrs.
Smith Of the local school faculty, who
was driving and to whom the car be-
longed.. Miss Mcmillan was the only
member of the party to escape with
out inju. les, and of the others, Mil
dred's injuries are most serious. Fol
lowing the accident she was immedi-
ately brot to the hospital at Warren,
where an examina lion disclosed that
she had sustained d:slOcated should
er, a broken collar bone and broken
arm near the shoulder, which will
force her to remain at the hospital
for several weeks. Mrs. Smiths
bruises, while Of q less serious ma "a.
ture prevented her from taking care
of her. school work this week, and
I4eona also has been unable to attend
her classes. The accident occurred
about mile north OF Warren, ana
is attributed to defective steering
gear. Stephen Messenger
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Miss Anice Hultgren, Il .stenographer
in the office of Miller &: Foote, of
Crookston, was killed in an auto &C
cident mile south of Mentor on Mon
day evening. The car, which she was
driving, evidently skidded and upset,
killing her instantly. With her in
the. car was Elmer Uggen Of Crooks
ton whom she was taking to Erskine
to catch train, but he was only
slightly injured. Miss Hultgren was
20 years old and her home was at
Mallory 81 Ess 1sE &c.,. ,sr e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
FINE TALENT BOOKED
ON LYCEUM COURSE
Brooks Fletcher, Opens Course With
q Lecture on Return Engagement.
Five Entertainments Offered

AS announced last week, the Ly-
ceum course consists Of five numbers.
The course was selected by repre-
sentatives from different organizations
in the city. These are perhaps rather
discouraging days but, nevertheless,
the best thing in the community must
be kept alive. Hence a committee
again asks the support Of the citizens
"to put across successfully this years
course. ~ "
Mr.. Vawter in writing the com
mittee states that the bureau had
used every endeavor to engage moth
ing but high grade and exemplary
people eminently fitted for their re-
spective tasks, -.-~ :
Brooks Fletcher opens the course
with a lecture November I. He has
the greatest return date record OF any
man in the lyceum.< If you have a
boy or girl you cannot afford to
have them miss. hearing Fletcher. You
will be inspired hearing his message.
| The National Male Quartet is the
| male quartet supreme of the lyceum.
Last year they filled the longest sea-
son of any attraction booked by Red
path. If you have never heard the
Nationals you have new thrill COM
ing in quartet programs.
The Cambrea Concert Party is a
mixed quartet and accompanies that
give program of vocal music fea-
turing Grand Opera, Sacred Classics,
and the better type Of the recent pop,
ular concert numbers. 1t Is the IDEAL
mixed quartet you have wanted to
hear. "a n 81
Eugene Knox is the entertainer. In
his impersonation he uses neither wigs
nor makeup. He is one. Of the plat:
| forms most delightful and successful
entertainers Il
The Harp Ensemble Company are
lsomething entirely new In program
building. Think Of the possibilities
presented by three harps, a cello and
violin. "A treat. is in store for you
Be. generous and bring your family
land friends along.
The committee who has signed W
u for this course are @. e. Sjostrand
To-. r. Snyder, c. r. Pihlstrom, G
4 Holmauist and M. #. Pihlstrom.
Adult season tickets will be solo
i for $3.50; children, students ant
nurses $1.OO. Single admission Toe
During the week beginning Monday
October %, committee will wait upol
I you. Meet them cheerfully and gen
erously. Let us make the course
financial success
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
LUTHER LEAGUE ~ = -,
MEETING AT ARGYLE

At the Luther League Convention
OF the Crookston circuit of the. Nor
wegian Lutheran church of America,
held at Argyle Oct. I and s, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: ...
President-A., c. Peterson, Argyle.
Vice President-Rev. A. IT, Tolleys
Of Warren.
Treasurer. N. ,Lodoen, Of Alvar'
ado. H..
Secretary Miss Anne Morken OF
eCrOokstOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
BIG MARKET DAYS : +
NOVEMBER 3 AND 4
Warren Merchants Will Make This
Annual Fall Event The
Biggest Ever

The annual fall Market Days in
Warren will be held Friday and Sat
urday, Nov. and 4. An auctioneer
will be provided by the city and
everything brought in by the farmers
will be sold free Of charge. All the
Of the city will also stock
their stores with real money saving
bargains to We offered to the public
on these days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
? : q. : g
FARMERS

Please remember the Sugar
Beet meeting on Thursday eve
nine, Oct. 10, at. the High
School Auditorium. Rev. Des
chenes Of Fisher, will tell all
about raising sugar beets. Let
us all go to the meeting and
! sweeten up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

n. p. Harmon, who has spent sew y
eral weeks here looking after farming
interests, left Tuesday evening Tor
Kansas City, Mo. 81 s..3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

"a drunken Congressman once said.
to Abraham Lincoln, II am a self
made man. Then, sir" replied Hon,
est Abe, ''that relieves the Lord OF.
an awful responsible lily . .3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Naeseth
on Monday, Oct. 16, a fine baby girl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
GIRL IS KILLED 'f:.. = -, -, =,

'CrOOkstOll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ENGAGEMENTS

A the engagement and daughter James Pleasant Haley the wedding to take place in June. Dudley Powell the gagment daughter William MGu- ough the wedding to take place June 15 J. M the Celia Samuel Danenberg of this city, wedding date be announced later Edward Roberts the and approaching of their daughter Marie Mir Shannon Mabry Gamble of Chattanooga the we'd ding to take place June 15
 Mrs E. B Ard and approaching marriage of their daughter @ Ware M John Lewis Morris the wedding to take place June 21. Norton Mrs Walter D. Stead the their Edward ding to take place June 15
 
 the approaching their daughter Sinclair Strickland the wedding September NJ  Columbus wedding
 
 k. Kchner Tuscaloosa, wedding to De and Mrs M of Montgomery the approaching their daughter Mr. Wilbur King the wedding in June
 and Mrs E. Polk of Nashville the gagemnt of their daughter Margaret to Mir Hoat Thomson of Hendersonvile, Tenn, the wedding place MnMr and Mrs Francis McMan of Union Springs their daughter Rutledge of St Louis the wedding be omned in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a musical given by the Philath.a class of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church at the Woodlawn city hall, Thursday eve- ning at s:16 o'clock.
 The Shakespeare club will meet Friday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Grace. 1915 Twenty eighth street. south.
 There will be a meeting of all committees for the Inglenook play ground carnival at the Inglenook Roekett school tomorrow at 8 o'clock. All those who are inter- ested in this playground move ment are most cordially invited to attend.
 The Conscience Women Union W. c. T. U. will meet Wednesday at o'clock at the Bluetriangle tea room at the Y. W. C. A. A Moth CTS Day program has been arrang- ed and all friends are invited.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Cumberland Presbyterian ehul ch will give silver tea at She home of Mrs. W. 5. Franklin, Norwood boulevard. Tuesday afternoon. Friends are invited.
 The Ladies of Charity will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Ray Ludy. This being the last meeting before the adjournment for sum mer, full attendance is requested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
PORTRAIT OF DIR. PHILLIPS
 AT STUDIO BOOK SHOP

A recently completed portrait of the late pr. J. H. Phillips. superinten- dent of the Birmingham public schools, is now on exhibition st the Studio book shop.
 Mrs. George Gibson, Birmingham's well-known artist, Is tho painter of the beautiful piece of work, thus memorializing the life of one of the most beloved and highly respected citizens of this community.
 The pose is characteristic of the subject, and the likeness is unusually fine. a happy expression being caught by the artist and visualised.
 The hundreds of boys and girls, as well as others in Birmingham who revere the memory of the late pr. Phillips will be happy to see this excellent portrait of their beloved friend, and Mrs. Gibson Is receiving cordial congratulations on the splen- did bit of artistry she has achieved.
 Through the courtesy of MT. Got lieb of tho Studio book shop, warm invitation Is extended to tho public to see Mrs. Gibson's portrait of pr. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
TUTWILER MUSIC THIS EVENING

At the Tutwiler this evening when the Garden Restaurant" with its wealth of lovely flowers and delight ful environment will engage the at tention of those who enjoy dining ''al fresco as we'll as in the restaurant. Neo's music will present a most en- tertaining program.
 Being Mothers Day." tho most beautiful of the many beautiful eel ebral.ons of the entire calendar year. Mir. Veo has selected music which will be in accord with the beautiful sentiment of the occasion and among the numbers rendered will be 2 tenor solo by Edward Cromwell, Dear Little Mother O Mine"
 MT. Veo will play violin solo and the orchestral numbers will include the Overture Hungarian Lust piel,"> (Kela Bela) and selections from 'Tohengrin," (Wagner) while