davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
WEST VALLEY

The Honorable Town Officers of oul
town met two days last week trying
to solve the problem of relieving the
people of some of their surplus water
We fear that the gentlemen have &
task to perform - -. D. -%2
HI. Ellseth, while at the Sam Dahl
auction last week, had the misfortune
to lose one Of his driving horses.
The school of District No. 50 OF
our town closed school Friday last
when parents and pupils. enjoyed a
fine picnic in the afternoon.
Ole Lausness has left for. Shell
MINI. =.
The Misses Rookie and Soften. OF
StrandQuist, visited amongst relatives
Sunday last. -
Rev. Ordahl conducted services Mt
J. -Hendrickson's place Sunday after
noon. After services the ladies' aid
met and a large crowd attended and
a large sum was realized for the bene-
fit Of the parochial school. - T.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nelson, of Strand
quist, visited with G.. Thun's Sunday
last
Miss Doris Hanson, of New Maine,
visited amongst friends here Sunday
last. : -
Mrs. John Hegstrom returned from
Thief River Falls Sunday last where
she has been visiting with her daugh-
ter for q month. -
Services in the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Sunday afternoon, June 4, at
P. M. -
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson were at
Middle River Tuesday last where the
latter had. some dental work done.
A. S. Rokke attended to business at
the county seat last week. z sS "a
E Mr.. and Mrs. August Halmstrom
had their baby babtized Sunday last,
also did Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strand.
quist have their .babtized 80 y T.. s5s
Mrs. Nels Lausness still continues
to be poorly in her health. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar sStavnes visited
amongst relatives week ago.
We understand Strandquist has an,
other grocery store.
P. O. Hanson was at Karlstad on
business Monday last. ~. =: = -~@z4es-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
STR GUST.

Roy Anderson, who was hurt when
playing base bali here week ago
is still unable to walk without
crutches. He returned home from the
Thief River Falls hospital last week
Last Monday when the creamery
opened it looked like some of the good
days of long ago, it was a pleasure
to see how the farmers rushed to the
creamery and made it cheerful open
ing day. We hope to see the same
activity, around there the whole sum.
mer through. 4 ,~ i, .Tss :, 4 ~. s. :
/ Another grocery store was opened
here last Monday in the former City
Cafe building. The proprietor and
owner is Jens BjOrkman, an old resi-.
dent of this town. We are pleased
to see the town is growing as to bust
ness palces and wish him success in
his new undertaking. =. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Myszkowskj
made trip to Thief River Falls on
Friday.
Rev. Hanson will conduct services
at the English church Sunday fore.
noon at III A. NJ. The Sunday school
meets at 10 o'clock A. NJ. All wei.
come.
Bonnie and Ingvald Rergren were in
Thief River Falls one day last week
The Mission Ladies' Aid will. meet
at G. s. CarlsOn's place Sunday after
noon on May 28th.- All cordially in.
vited to come. H.
Nils Klev. from Clifton, N. D., is
visiting at H. Ramstad's place in West
Valley. !:
The Ladies Aid at Mrs. VIM. Bak.
er's was we'll attended.
Mrs. Peter Olson came down from
Karlstad on Sunday evening for a
short stay.
Henry Dahlin and Holger Haugard
went to Warren on Tuesday to fil1
jury duty.
Mrs. A. Wikman, formerly Mrs. ]
n. Strandquist, returned to Beatsy
Sask., Canada, last week. .
Miss Welo, after completing sue.
cessful term of school in Nelson Park
returned to her home at Thief Rive.
Falls on Saturday,
1ngvald Rokke and Miss Synneva
Soften attended the volley ball game
at the Oak Dale school on Monday.
Next Tuesday comes again the day
which is dedicated to the memory OF
those Of our family who have gone to
their reward. Let each and everyone
make it an aim to go to the blessed
spot where they rest and place q
wreath or rose. to show that though
they are gone they are not forgotten
TemmansOn, the garage man, was
to Warren on Monday and broueh,
home n new car.
J. E. Fardahl, the candidate 70,
Senatorship, was in town last week
shaking hands. '
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
INVITES TONS
TO DAIRY R meeting ! /: ! I !
Minnesota Believed to Have Good
Z. Chance to Land World
- Dairy Meeting.


Washington, D. C.-Acting upon In
structions from the Department OF
State, American representatives. abroad
will extend invitations to all foreign
governments to send delegates to the
World Dairy Congress which is to be
held in the United States in October
1928.
The place where this world gather.
ing OF experts interested in dairying ia
to be held remains to be chosen. Min.
neapolis and St. Paul have made, for.
NAL application for it and because OF
the splendid facilities available at the
Minnesota State Fair grounds, it Ia
believed that the Twin Cities have a
good chance to land the meeting.
Washington, Syracuse, N. Y, Phila-
delphia, indianapolis and Boston are
also in the running. 1t is expected that
fully 100000 persons will attend the
meeting and view the exhibits to be
maintained with it. - 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
PAPER STRIKE IS SETTLED
Al, Agree to Go Back at the Old Wage
Scale.

International Falls, MINI. - One
thousand men were back at work in
the paper mills here and at Fort
Frances, Ont, the strike called having
been settled.
The employees who walked out when
their employers refused to meet de-
mands for increased wages returned
to work after signing a years con-
tract at the old wage scale. It was
agreed that the minimum wage would
be 80 cents an hour for general labor
on an eight-hour. basis, with time and
a half for overtime. Contract labor
will receive not less than the mini
mum wage, according to the agree
ment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24


The Luna ball team played the Box
vile team on the diamond Of the lat
ter Sunday afternoon and were de-
feated, theSscore being 10 to in ia
vor sOfs BOxville The Luna team will
play with McCrea Sunday afternoon
ionzthe McCrea diamond near Burnside.
The, Volley ball team Of the Cook
school accompanied by their teacher,
Florence %. johnson, and Mr. Luttrell
motOred ito Strandquist where they
contested with the Strandquist team
and won, the score being "a to 80. Ar
thur and Ernest Palmer, Erwin. Vans
sickle, Laurence Anderson and Ernest
Henning comprise the team of the
Cook school. =
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. .. 5Vansickle and
son Lloyd accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Diedrich spent Sunday at
the Anton Kirtz home east of Stephen.
= Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Trask, son Har-
old and daughter Grace, spent Sunday
with relatives at Marvel, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Diedrich, daugh-
ter Susie, Mr.. and" Mrs. A. D.t.Van.
sickle and son Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Kirtz, of east Of Stephen, and
Herbert Kirtz, of near Euclid will
leave by auto this Wednesday: morn
ing for Mallard, Iowa. At Crookston
they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs,
Fred DudgeOn and two children Of
East Grand Forks. EnrOute to Iowa
they will visit a brother, Fred Kirtz
and family near Echo, Mimi, who will
also accompany the party to Mallard
to celebrate the golden wedding an
niversary Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirtz, which will be held
May 20. -
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen and
son LlyOd were callers at the Fred
Diedrich home Sunday evening.
Erwin Vansickle will leave for Eu-
cid Wednesday to, stay with his sis
ter, Mrs. Erland Nichols and husband
during the absence Of his parents.
Mrs. A. J. Mccartney and daughter
lila called at. the home Of Mrs. Lon
ME Palmer Saturday afternoon:
Miss Florence e. johnson closed a
very successful school year Friday,
May 10. In the evening an interest
ing program was given by the pupils
after which ice cream and cake was
served. Mildred Henning and Lloyd
Hansen had perfect attendance for the
school year.
The John "Kuznia family and Miss
Mamie Carbonetti spent Sunday at the
latter's parental home.
Mrs. Erland Nichols, Of Euclid,
spent several days the past week at
the home. of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Vansickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
two children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Palmer, spent Sunday evening ut
the Ed. Yuergens home near Radium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reigel, from
east of Warren, were entertained in
the John Rue home Sunday. ....,-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
PIONEER VISITS GOV. PREUS
Was Appointed Federal Land Commits
sioner BY President Lincoln.

st. "Paul-"Governor" Charles A.
Gilman of St. Cloud, now in his nine
tieth year, was visitor with Governor
Preus and the old timers in the Cap
ttol. Mr.. Gilman has held high public
offices in Minnesota for half GEN.
fury. From 1880 to 1887 he was lieu
tenant governor, the only man to be
elected for three terms, and he served
an extra year when the biennium peri
cd was changed to comply with the
federal system. He served as NOM
Der OF the Minnesota House from 1865
to 1869 and the last two sessions was
speaker OF the House. He located in
Minnesota in 1855 and has since lived
at Sank Rapids and St. Cloud. In
1861 he was appointed by President
Lincoln as federal land commission
err
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
A. new $26,000.o0 ARM0RY
Sr1a'Iest Village in Y. S. Supporting
National Guard Unit.

Pine River, Minn.-Pine river is
celebrating the opening of the new
$4,000 armory of Company A, 125th
infantry here. This village boasts OF
being the smallest village in the Unit
cd States, supporting a national guard
unit. Governor Preus, Adj. Gen. w.
F. Rhinow, Col. T. J. Rogers, Ivan
Bowen of the State Railroad and
Warehouse commission and Senator
McGarry will be here to address. the
gathering.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Who lil Cough.

Z This lis Avery dangerous disease,
particularly to children under I've
years Of age, but when no paregoric,
.codeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that st must run Its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. It has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. It is safe and pleas
ant to- take. =, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
100000 Gift From Rockefeller.

100000 Gift From Rockefeller.
st. Peter-Dr. o. J. Johnson, presl-
dent of Gustavus Adolphus college, re-
ported to the Minnesota conference,
Lutheran Augustana synod, that $685.
435 of the 100000 fund now being
raised has been subscribeGg The col
lege is endeavoring to raise the money
before January /, 1928, in order to
obtain 100000 conditional gift from
the Rockefeller Foundation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Asked To Restrain Freight Cut.

: Asked To Restrain Freight Cut.
Madison, Wis.-An action to restrain
the Wisconsin railroad commission
and railroad companies operating in
this state from carrying out provisions
of committee order reducing freight
charges on coal and coke shipped from
lake docks to interior cities Of Wis.
consin was commenced in; the United
States district court for the Eastern
district of Wisconsin by the Chamber
OF Commerce Of Menominee, Mich. 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Elect. Julius II. Barnes.

Washington-The United States
Chamber of Commerce elected Julius
H. Barnes Of Duluth president of the
organization, succeeding Joseph H.
Defrees Of Chicago. L. S. Gillette Of
Minneapolis was elected an honorary
vice president. William J. Dean Of
st. Paul was chosen as one Of the d.
rectors
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
100 Chicks In Mail.

Washington Acting Postmaster
General Bartlett received word
from Postmaster French Grow Of Mari
on, Ohio that 100 day-eld chicks were
on their way via parcel post to WASH
ington for presentation to President
Harding. f5z fs ssG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Don't Always Blame Hens When Eggs
Are Scarce.

Rats may be- getting them-U. s..
Government Bulletins prove they
know how to get them. Break cake
of RAT-SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel. If there,
RAT SNAP will get them-positively.
Three sizes, 35c IS, 1925. Sold and
guaranteed by The Peoples Trading
Co. and Warren Pharmacy. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Potatoes sen at $40 . Ton.

Edmonton, Alta Potatoes have
dropped to $lOa ton at this point In
Guiding sacks. Large shipments are
being made daily at this price, princi.
pally to the Twin Cities and Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
CENTENARIANS

In our GRuntry are 3500 men and women past 100 years old. Occasion ally one of them gives the rules why"
 Take such rules with a garin of salt. Practically all of these centenarians are such by accident. Few of them achieved their old age by any formula. Arrived at the century mark, they look back and attempt self-analysis, usually with ludicrous results.
 Almost any one with a normal body. sane mind and healthful viewpoint can live to be 100, barring accidents. But. in one form and another, most of us are committing slow suicide and know 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
PARASITES

What pity, that new sciences and discoveries always attract a swarm of parasite fakers; They are like the gambling cars, hooked onto many old time circuses so that at the end of the season the performers wages were back in the box-office wagon.
 That part of spiritualistic and psy. chic phenomena that eventually will have great scientific value has been set tack many years by the grating Quacks who discredit whatever they touch.
 The only useful quacks in history were the patent medicine fakers. They developed the science of advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
PROTECTION, AND POLITICS

TIE accenuaed by the present fight in the oyerh arf
 Republican leaders hopeful of delaying protective" probably  believe fall unfinished they may fewR Republicans administa the should making the nations leading agricultural
 
 agricultural population the nation expected election
 The the tariff fight the inability of the Republican  faithful the will then be expected to seriously
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
THE SWING-JOHNsON BILL

THE warning Campbell nasty be Colorado River proceed carefully
  the along sens
 
  
 complicated part
  selfish regarding
  The swng,JohnsOn Aonsns
 
 sounds good But the bill also would prohibit the construction therein is o Arizona.
 Swing o the dam
  of $OOoOO the state would receive in taxes huge year project would be taken by the 
 step valuable may question sup the Colorado where boundary be- Jurisdiction where the rivers s wholly
 proposed of other bills menacing he SwingJohnon b and will probably clause providing for some
 
 includes taking AOnas rights regng the deserving develop enterprise mat entirely question for
  irrigation Arizona the its determination legislation involving the Colorado River
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
AT LOCAL THEATRES
"Why Announce Your Marriaqe?"

"Why Announce Your Marriage?"
 Elaine Hammerstein in her latest Selznick picture, "Why Announce Your Marriage?" is announced as the phOtoplay feature for the Lyric thea, tre today only. The story is by Lewis is Allen Browne and Alan Crosland and was written specially as a starr ing vehicle for Miss Hammerstein. Al an Crosland also directed.
 "Why Announce Your Marriage?" is a serio-comedy which deals with the ultra-modern method of separately maintained establishments by the con tracting parties in marriage. Of course the practice of secretly we'd ding and living apart is not yet in gen eral practice and it is this fact alone which makes the nature of the story novel and therefore of good photoplay material The novelty of the subject matter and the humorous manner in which the story unfolds makes this one of the most absorbing of the many fine photoplays in which Miss Ham, merstein has appeared
 The picture deals with the exploits of young and socially prominent girl illustrator who. next to her art, treas ures the independence she has gained for herself.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

Mexico. The railroad shipment is routed across the United States. as permitted up to now by law. While the whisky freight-car is in an American railroad yard. It is brok- en into by the bootlegger. He hauls his stuff away.
 Canadian distiller doesn't care. He has his money. The railroad doesn't care. Freight was paid in advance No complaint, of course. from the i'm aginary consignee in Mexico. All around, it's beautiful arrangement.
 But the national Supreme Court now rules that liquor. moving from one foreign port to another, can be seized on American territory. under the pro hibition laws.
 One, by one, the whisky leaks are being sealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
DOUGLAS "SHOOTS SQUARE,

NE attitude the Douglas Chamber Commerce voting against holding
 
  ed by the entir Warren Douglas celebration and Bisbee eaned planning
 
  This action
  celebrating participated by COmbnug observe anniversary Indpendece eups- ,lA.asaAe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
RIRD-MAN

An airplane without motor is be- ing built by Edmund T. Allen. student, in Boston. He calls is birdplane. lt is a glider, operated by human muscle power, in imitation of a soaring bird.
 You will read of Aliens death, in a week or so. when he makes his first flight? Not necessarily. An Flu ropean glider recently stayed afloat in the air 21 minutes.
 The most successful artificial wing plane will never have d wide market. Civilized man is lazy, does nothing that he can get a machine to do. Then too, no speed without q motor, and most of us arc spccdmaniacs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
WHY?

If raised on a farm, yon know that crops require at least 10 to 20 inches of rainfall year, without irrigation aid.
 Al Greenland Ranch, in Death Val ley, rainfall averages less than two inches a year. The only nearby water ts from' springs. Ii comes up 100 de grees hotA F~l 'tH4F IVY sa
 Despite these handicaps. irrigation is carried on and four crops of alfalfa a year are raised on the 70 acres of Greenland Ranch.
 A philosopher would see, in this dem oDStration of mans ability to over come any obstacles. The rest of us vondcr why in tarnation any one wants Co live in such a place, especial. ly doing farm work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

go to Arizona where opportunity was offered one day. I was acquainted with the officers of the Sixth U. s. Cavalry and when they were ordered to Arizona I went along. We entered the Territory during stormy period of a her career but experienced no trouble with the Indians We finally reached Camp Verde, then 42 miles from Prescott, and there I parted with my military friends and started out on prospecting trip with a German metallurgist named Frank Schulz and a miner named Joseph Drew.
 "We formed a close corporation and after purchasing an outfit went into the Black Hills and established a per manent camp few miles west of the Rio Verde. One Sunday morning early was out after some horses when I ran across the outcrop of what is now the United Verde mine. A casual eX- animation proved conclusively to my mind that the ledge contained vast amount of copper ore, and I located a claim calling it the LeYiathan. That was in November 1875 and at that time there was absolutely no signs of any other locations in that part of the country.
 "Of course we had no method of de- termining the value of our property and as it was impossible to market the ore, we abandoned the claim when we left the country short time later.
 Tt was not until 1893 when I met ex- Governor Lytle at the Worlds Fair that I learned the United Verde and the Liviathan were the same. MT. Ly- tie infinitely described the location of the United Verde and saw immediate ly that it was the property I aban- doned IS years before"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

Men are you the right weight? To find out: Take the number of inches you are over five feet, multiply it by six and add this result to 110 pounds. The total will give you what your weight should be, for good health.
 Anything over that mark is excess baggage, says Dr. Royal $. Copeland. who furnishes the formula.
 And "a man 90 or more years old. who is 30 pounds overweight. Bas llesscued his chance of living 50 per cent"
 A set of scales is the hest ouija board for learning about your future.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
"The WhIstIep

A drawbridge tender asleep at his post; an open bridge and motor crashing into the inky waters below; a child's scream and a mans brave plunge to the rescuei
 This is one of the smashing scenes in "The Whistle'-a picture produced by William S. Hart. who also directed it. The original story is by May Will moth and Olin Lyman.
 In this new Paramount offering which will be shown at the Eagle thea tre tonight and Saturday aud at the Central theatre Sunday and Monday. MT. Hart has a new role-that of a factory worker, a. man accustomed to jump to the sound of the whistle"
 His attempt to mete out justice to man whose selfishness has resulted in the death of the workers beloved child, develops a series of situations that come as a completely satisfying train of events which round out to a conclusion that is distinctly compell- ing.
 In every day this is a powerful dra- ma and one that should satisfy the most exacting. Three famous juvenile players appear in the cast. Frank Broynlee has the heavy role.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
Locatlna United Verde

The original locator of two of the two most famous mines in the world Senator Clark's United Verde in Jer- ome and the Mollie Bibson silver mine in Colorado-is in the city for a brief visit.
 Leonard D. Sivyer, the well known mining engineer of Spokane Wash, lis the gentleman. In telling the story 'of the location of the famous Jerome property MT. Suvyer said:
 T had been mining in Colorado for several years and had a keen desire to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
Elected Grand kninht

.DOUGLAS-M. J. Donohoe was cleo ted unanimously to the office of grand knight at a special meeting of the Knights of Columbus council Tuesday night. He will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of F. " Moreno, who left the city recently to reside in Yuma.
 Donohoe is one of the most active workers in the local council of the K. c. and has held many other offices in the lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
Work To start soon

NE-Construction work on the new union High School, to be To- cated in Tombstone, as the result of the consolidation of the Buena, Fair bank and Tombstone high scncoi dis tricts, and subsequent elections deter mining the location and issuance of bonds, will be under way in about six weeks or two months, according to in- formation given out by the board of education of the newly formed district.
 At the bond election held last Sat urday, the bond issue was sanctioned by vote of 160 to II. While the num- Der of votes boiled at this election was not as large as at the previous one to determine the location of the building, this was occasioned by the fact that most of the residents of the district did not consider it necessary to make the trip to Tombstone to vote, as prac- tically all taxpayers in the district fa- vored the issuance of bonds, and there vas very little opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
"The Conquest of Canaan"

A cast of ''extra" people worth s75,- 900 at the $5 day rate for mob sup ernumeraries, wiN be seen in the Par amount picture. A'The Conquest of Canaan" starring Thomas Meighan, which will be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday This cast was composed of more than 5000 of the best citizens of AsheVille, N. C., who volunteered to work in the
 picture. They were not ordinary ex-