davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

Two Thousand years Of history
makes it very plain that civilization
is no better and no worse. than the
average Eitizcns who mako and MAIN
r tain it,. :
Two thousand Years have not. and
doubtless ten thousand years will not
teach every one that a nation can not
be lesiSlated into Utopia. The, ''do
as I do, think as I think, or I'll p;rss
constitutional amendment making
you chap, will probably, like the poor,
always he With us.
But he will decrease in numbers as
the knowledge Spreads that the
spread OF knowledge is the answer to
all the problems of our imperfect life.
When a man knows that a hot stove
burns he keeps his~hantls off it, When
he knows that Oil soothes, he anoints
his burned fingers. when we all
know, what some of us how realize,
that the imperfections Of our exis-
tence are due to the fact that lot
OF US know no better, we will all unite
Tor better education, for more educa-
ton, for finer education.
We have too much reverence for
book learning" and not enough I'M
uSiStt'iio1llS LUZ lHe uHlefeuce g.. De-
tween acquired knowledge and ac-
CURED ability to think. It is educa-
ton which teaches thinking, not dates,
and facts alone, which we all need.
1t is not only more schools, but better
schools-we must have.
You have guessed it! This is an
other argument for the TOwner-Ster-
ling bill, now before Congress, Great
ing Department Of Education, which
shall aid our forty-eight States not
only.to educate more Of us. but accom-
plish that education better, quicker.
u less extensively, more efficiently.
1t is in education, not in army Or
conferences, arbitration or treaty, that
the hope of world peace lies; it is
education, not legislation, which shall
keep this nation in the forefront of
the worlds civilization. .s ssss.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
THE $50 POUND, COW B

81 Brooks writes as folio Ill
the Long Prairie Leader5::
The most profitable COW for. the
farmer who farms under general farm
conditions is the cow that will pro-
duce about $50 to 400 pounds of but.
terfat during the mil king year. This
COW at present prices Of butter and
general expense of care and feed viii
return about Soc per hour for the
farmers time in caring for her. This
IS good pay and a number Of such
cows Will soon put a farmer OH easy
street. OF course, as the general CON
ditions Of the farm improve, the pro-
ducing ability Of the cows can be made
70 increase. also. am talking about
the kind Of cows that pay best under
general farm conditions in our county
at present. know Of no farmers
whose hos farms are on any kind of a
dairy basis at the present time who
are not ready for the $50 pound COW
and for that reason the program On.
every dairy farm in Todd county.
ought to be to grade the herd IN to
that standards. This is not a hard
thing to do. Crossing the common
cows OF the herd now with the hest
dairy bull possible to use will, in q
couple or three generations, bring the
nero up to that producing ability.
!Ihere IS nothing about this program
., lla every farmer in our county can
not accomplish il he only has the vii,
70 accomplish It. Let your program
De-"every COW, on my farm a $50
pound COW" If You. will carry out
such program hard times will mean
little or nothing to you, and YOU WON'T.
nave to worry about what "big @biass
IS trying to do to you. AS q natfe,
.of1.fact, big biz, u is the bogie man.
WHO IS able. to&bother' only. the farmer.
who does not farm right. And like
the Dogie man who seares childrer,%
big biz is useful Individual to.
scare farmers who farm in sreh n
way as to play into his hands. Z The
FARMER who farms to s.finish,,1his nro-
duets on the farm :<1liat is. if hp is 4,
Nalrylaan, who farms; to produce the
largest. amount Of butterfat p6ssiblp
ana VINO farms so as to cut down, his
ieed OIL III order to cut down the
expenses and then who co-oDel4tes
With his neighhors and his conl1llnjfyz
and county and state to build up 10.
operative marketing enterDrjsasS So.
that he controls tie marketing end
can snap his fingers at wall Street"
big biz" and all the rest Of thn same
crowd Inc best. way TO- get the drop
on Dig olz IS not, necessarily to vote
the socialist tioket---if seems. to NC
that the BEST way to beat. big: biz and
peat Him sood~an hard is. to- make
syery COW on. Todd county farms IL
soo-lb. COW, then raise every pound Of
feed OF every kind on the farm that.
it is possible to raise, then work to-.
sether to build up our .coloperativo
marketing system. This program rs
carried out will leave big biz, OUT
side the breastWorlzs $50 far that he
won't bother us. -" -5.-.z -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
It is our feeling that the '

It is our feeling that the weed in
spection law has done some, good
that as far as this county is concern
ed the results have justified the ex-
pense. We notice that the worst weed
patches of last year are now covered
with fields Of excellent rye, and that
considerable effort has been made to
comply with the law. Another result,
which the authors Of the law prob
ably didn't have in mind, is that non
resident owners. Of land fit for guilt
walton are now glad to rent it out or
any terms shat Will result in keeping
the weed inspectors from taking az
ton on it;--The Warroad Pioneer:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

Trustfully he watched It wave IN the
winds Of summer. ratefully he reap
ed and garnered his harvest. Behind
all his abor and his hope was the
faith that has its foundation in the
mighty purposes of the universe.
s So, somewhere, the Masfe
scattering life from His hands, not
for the moment, but forever, to- spring
and grow, and be reaped, and again
renew itself, as the wheat III the
springtime Of the resurrection.
The wheat field is a pledge, { prom:
lse From the tiny blades Of grass to
the mightiest tree sending its branches
all are the pledge and
promise Of the resurrection. 1t can
not fail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
The Wheat Field


words by the editor of the Marshall
town (Iowa) Republican: 81
Harvest time. The wheat turning
golden, the hay in swaths. The end
Of the annual mystery Of growth. L
Not the end. No more the end than
beginning. The miracle shall repro
duce itself next season. IA ~
Growth is intending Life does not
die. The ripened grain. that the har-
vesters gathers to "a shelter shall, he
sowed again, spring green with the
spring and again turn yellow, gbe
reaped and garnered. It is unending,;
Life does not die. 1t sleeps for a
time to awaken in it's time. 4
The mystery Of the ripened seed,
its resurrection to renew again an ac-
tive life, is naturally the symbol 5of
human growth, ripening and lresurrec-
ton. If a grain, Of wheat shall re-
tain the active principle Of life,,s to be
.sOWn and spring, and ripen and be
reaped again, SO shall the seed the
Master Sewer planted rise again in
the spring Of a resurrection.
The aterialists denial of & .resur-
r 4 finds its answer in the nod ding
wheat " awaiting the reaper and the
garnering Of the year Every sttiin 81,
grass seed replies to say that life Is
immortal, that death: is bntsS In
term between the harvest and soWiillg
time, between the frosts Of fall and
the green resurrect ton sof the .spring;.
Conflde the s0Wer spread the seed
Ing wheat across the fields last spring.
In faith he awaited the green shoots.
that kept the promise OF the season;
sjlslssss II Isss Z,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

>Minnesota's 631 eFeameries pro-
dnced 169,574,S72 pounds of butter in
1921. Will some one figure out how
many slices of bread that amount Of
butter will spread? This production
came from 1,152,s69 cows and the
total amount paid for same was $780,
.8O5,969 Will some bright boy or girl
figure out the average production Of
pounds Of butter and the average
money return of each COW?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
WA R R EN- SH EA r
JOHN r. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Onicial paper of Marshall County.

Every community has its drones
those individuals who shun participa-
stion in civic enterprises, and who de-
cline to bear their share of the respon-
abilities Of betterment and improve
ment, Generally speaking, the public
spirited citizen thrives and prospers
while the drones remand rones- st.
Peter Herald. i E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Swedish Lutheran Church
s.: W. SWENSON. Pastor.

i. Sunday, July 80 5S
Glass. II :ss5 , u
q, g r. N: English services conducted
by Rev. j.. G.. Madison Of Alyarado B B.
Il. s.a3s Vega =. ".
me annual Sunday school picnic
will be held at the. John Dagoberg
farm at lower Snake on Sunday; af-
ternoon beginning at 3 O'Clock. 3 Rev
va n attson and Mr. Sjostrand will be
present. III a SSF$5 . s
q thursday (this week Ladies' Aid
society will meet at the home of Nj.
and Mrs. Aaron johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
BAPTIST Church 81 Z.

Services JIM the Alma Swedish Bap-
ttistfsC Church Sunda morning at s1T3
o'clock and $sin the scand inaVia M ].
~ ,Aurc SCI Varren Sunday evening
at o clock Rev. a. O. Lundeen 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

ss( Get your next supply of writing ma
terial at the Sheaff office. "a. nice line
Of Hamnaermill bond tab ets, envelopes
and box stat ionery III three dfffarentss
f1rlis ipple, linen apd plain bond
finish, Just received.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Anderson and
Rev. Werklund and son from Essex,
la, visited at the Bernhardson home
last week. Carl BernhardsOn took
them to Drayton on Tuesday.
Viola Carlson, from Englund visited
at Mary Oina's home in East Park
Sunday
'Temman Temmanson, from Stark
weather, n. D., visited here last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
First Methodist Church i
". p. MITCHELL. Pastor

- 49, = <15tU1- -
4 Morning Worship, 1870. Rev. j.
a. IT,. Pierce of Radium will preach the
sermon. II E4HSs .g I'm z. ss| B. tH
Sunday school, II IA "A. NJ,
& No evening services. -5..I'.5 = 7 s.as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Card of Thanks 4

~ all friends and relatives WHO 81
pleasant SURPRISE us last Wednes.
day g eFening express OR
sincere thank and app eciatio We
also thank all for large sum Of money
presented us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Catholic Church |.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services At:
oslo -lsl! second and fourth Sundays Of
1 eacn month. q Mass at 40 in each place.
Service at Warren every Friday even
ing at O'clock. s. 50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
NOTICE

The school board Of District No. 80
will accept bids for hauling Of chill
5dren of said district to Central school
the coming year. Bids will be received
up to Aug. 9Th: For copy of contract
inquire Of the clerk. .ss
$50 5.z. NJ. IS. Warner, Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Swedish Mission Churcb

eutSH 1NIsSItH -ChUrch ~ - :.
Thursday, July 9th - Mid-week
Bible study and prayer meeting at s
2. NJ. > r. *. Y, s,ss
Sunday, July. 30th-Sunday school
at 10 A. N. Morning service. at 10 40.
4. NJ: Evening service at 8" r.. M.
Rev: B. =. Werklund, of Iowa, will
speak at the evening service. !. zsss.. i.
The Young Peoples meeting post
poned from Tuesday evening will be.
held Saturday, evening, July %, at s
O'Clock at the farm home Charles
Westberg in Vega. ;s 4 81 s,, IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
THE CfTy RlEzE e..
Our SAVERS. Lutheran, Cf1urct,

= " = = III . Z q : tUI. ~
. Services Sunday morning at&l1. The
pastor will preach on The theme:
hen thou entertain at dinner. s
Services i'll the Morse language in
McCrea at , 2. NJ The sermon IN
McCrea will be preached by Rev, II,
X. Narum of Argyle. Sunday school
meets after the services. The IcCrea
Cathecumens will please meet in War
rem on Saturday because the pastor
cannot meet with them on Sunday, r.,
Mrs. 1nga Peterson will entertain
the ladies Aid Of Melo at her home
Oh Wednesday, August End. &<,sy
The Third Annual. Marshall Comfy
Lutheran Church festival will be held
III Menzels Grove on the second Sun
day in August, August 18th.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
CLUB MERRY AT
TURKEY DINNER

A turkey dinner was enjoyed by
members of the T. L. S. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel s. Loomis. 10
West Twenty-third street. last even
ing. Following the dinner games
and music were enjoyed. A quartet
composed OF Mrs. Charles Bullock.
Mrs j. Albert Pierce, Miss Helen
Reynolds and Mrs. McMullen. sang
several selections Mrs. II. Mills
sang a pleasing solo and then gave
an original song which delighted all
A recitation was given by Frank
Bothum. Original poems were given
by Mrs J. Albert Pierce and Miss
Helen Reynolds. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Ruel s. Loomis, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bothum. the Rev.
and Mrs. w. Ernest Greenfield. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Albert Ludlow, Mrs.
McMullen, Mrs. George Bayliss. Mrs.
Nelson Talley Mrs. James Gagen,
Mrs. W. j. Hopkins Mrs. Charles
Bullock. Mrs. j. Albert Pierce. Mrs.
w. c. Robinson. Mrs. Harold Ped
rick. Mrs. II. Plummer, Mrs. Harry
Hollingsworth. Mrs. Charles II.
Triggs. Miss Helen Reynolds, Miss
Elsie Cunningham and Miss Ella
wilkins.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
NEW PATENT MAY
RESTRICT CAR THEFTS
speclal to Nd Evenlng journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, March S.-Mllton
litter Of Chesapeake City, Is about
TO take out letters patent on a de-
vice he has perfected. which he
claims will so control the flow Of
gasoline, that a special key will be
necessary before one can run a car
equipped with the invention. This II
is thought would be a preventive
against the theft OF automobiles.
Six white perch and one herring
were drawn into the hose OF the
Port Deposit Fire Company. one day
recently when they were testing
their new equipment. drawing water
from the Susquehanna river.
Mrs. Clinton Mccullough. OF Chi
cago, III, formerly OF Elkton. was
the guest OF Mrs. Virginia Mackall
McCabe, on Monday.
William Pepper Constable, OF Bal
tlmore. Is attending court in Elkton
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
NEWPORT woMAN's CLUB.

The Woman's Club. OF Newport.
held a white Elephant" social on
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Ella w. Johnson. All members
we're asked to bring a white ele-
phant," which was to be some ar
ucle they did not want. or were
tired Of and which someone else
might use. all OF which were wrap
ped and sold at ten cents each. II
the members were not satisfied with
heir purchase. II was their privi-
lege to exchange with some other
member.
Following the sale Miss Nora
stuart gave n musical reading. en-
titled "An Old Sweetheart OF Mine. ."
accompanied by Mrs. w. n. Nc
Kenney. Mrs. George W. Kipe sang
vocal selections and Mrs. McKen-
ney gave instrumental selections
The members were then asked to
tear an elephant out OF paper and
The prize for the best elephant was
awarded to Mrs. c. NJ. Weatherhy.
on Friday afternoon the club
held business meeting in the club
room.
Mrs. Taylor. as chairman OF the
ways and means committee. an
nounced she would hold a rummage
sale on Tatnall street, Wilmington,
on March %. and asked the mem
bers to cooperate.
The playground committee ap-
pointed to look into the matter OF
continuing the playground work dur
ing the summer months, is as fol-
lows: Miss Ella w. Johnson. chair
man, assisted by Mrs. John h.
Strong. Mrs. II. 3. Taylor, Mrs +. II
Webb and Mrs Reuben Pordham.
The club will hold Its next after
noon social on Friday. March II.
The next evening social will be held
April 8, I'm the club room.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Getting Rich
An Editorial by the Society Editor.

Pckfords s112Ss25 accord
ing to testimony New York
The OF the United states makes that much in Is years
unsSed iahorer steel mills maxi
would toll 2265 much
as Mary
OF the
The tremendous illustrate point that
ndeble the trying to get rich This
$
Mary who has been such IA
only few for
audience dollars day Such
professional stoes OF medieval Bagdad
modern
Then a theatre Mary couple Of thou
people Her increases abreast
o the number she
invention the has enabled Mary
unlimited number audiences simultaneously
The mites swels
salary the performer
principle application produc-
sercethe performing OF service for the
number OF people
people you the your
you these lines: Einsten a super
appears
money trhngthng like the
CO safety
s Einstein only small
millions. contributing his mite the
scheme the importance OF doing
something that will multitude
infinitely wealth nventng shoe lace a
than originating costly fashion
that have only limited number OF customers
profits from serving the numbers
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
UNION CHURCH
MISSION SOCIAL

The Young woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF Union NJ +
Church met on Monday evening at
the home OF Mrs. William Sanderson.
Roselle. 1t was announced that the
society would present missionary
pageant at o'clock next sunday aft
ernoon in Union NJ. f. Sunday school
The annual mite box opening win
be held on Tuesday evening, March
16, in the church house. The guest
OF honor at the meeting on Monday
evening was Grandma McKinsey.
who was presented with a box OF
candy.
The next meeting OF the society
will be held at the home OF Mrs. w
W. Walls. s17 North Jackson street
on the evening of April 3. The an
nual election OF officers will be held
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Modern Maid Of Athens" Studies Law
to Understand WOmen's Rights
BY NEA Service.

~ -fAf@A AH'A NANfs
ATHENS.-If Lord Byron were to
sing of the maid of Athens today. it
is quite probable he would modify
his poesy Instead Of
Maid of Athens. ere we part
Give. oh, give me back my heart
he would probably be writing for
the latest legal brief to see IL there
were any chance for an attachment
suit.
Richest Heiress
The most modern Athenian maid
is not only the richest heiress in the
Hellenes but she is perhaps the most
advanced and exceptional young
woman in Europe.
How many heiresses to millions,
only daughter to a house with "A
family tree the most ancient in
Greece-would voluntarily take a
little studio in Athens and burn the
midnight electricity pouring over
law books?
Miss Irene Mano has done that.
Little Miss Mano is just 90 and
she began her legal studies when she
was II. When she calmly made the
announcement that she was leaving
the vast Mano estates in Crete for
simple studio in Athens. all Athen-
ian society. as well as her immediate
family, was astounded. The thing
had never been done before.
II wanted to study law because I
intend to understand, thoroughly,
tie rights OF women. think the
day of woman is at hand here in
Greece. as well as elsewhere. Just
because I am my fathers daughter
shouldn't make me parasite.
"All the more reason for my stu
dying law A woman who inherits
about looking after her own affairs.
But my real inspiration about
studying law is a desire to really
know the legal status of women.
and-well. there are laws that some
day will be changed
Hopes To Inspire
81 hope I will inspire other girls to
take up professional careers. l have
very httle interest in the frivolous
side OF life. At the university there
are eight other girls studying from
necessity. l am the only one.
guess. who has taken up the study
Of law from purely personal desire "
Miss Mano speaks English and
French as perfectly as she does
Greek. She is also proficient in Ger
man and knows some Rumanian.
I'm ambitious to go to America
and study in an American univer-
sity" she said
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

The March meeting OF the wo-
mems Aid. Pennsylvania System.
will be held at o'clock next Mon
day afternoon, in the assembly
room Of the Penna. Building. Mrs.
Gamble Latrobe, general superin-
tendent. will preside. There will be
a box luncheon for the out-of-town
members Coffee will be served at
noon. the Delaware members acting
as hostesses. An interesting pro-
gram and social hour will be given
following the business meeting.
The monthly business meeting Of
Wilmington Chapter. No. 70,
womens order National Associa-
ton OF Retail Druggists. was held
this afternoon at Mrs. r. A. Wal
ter's Hospital. 3OS West street Mrs.
p. A. NJ Rovetti is the hostess. The
speaker was Mrs. Henry d. Boyer.
president Of the State Federation OF
Womens Clubs.
Elsmere Civlcs Club will meet on
Wednesday evening March 10, in
the club house The program will
be in charge OF the members OF the
Junior Auxiliary.
Wilmington Section Council OF
Jewish Women will observe Council
Sabbath at o'colck Friday evening
in the Temple OF Truth. A special
sermon will be delivered by Rabbi
Baroway.
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
March ~. a meeting OF the directors
OF the Council will be held at the
home of Mrs. James n. Ginns 1905
Boulevard. The Council will hold
luncheon in the clubroom OF the
Hotel dupont. on Thursday. March
16.
At the recent meeting OF the
Woman's Club OF Newport, Mrs.
David Bair, Miss Ella w. Johnson
and Mrs John Strong were appoint
ed committee TO visit the schools
in the interest of serving hot cocoa
and soup to the children each day.
The treasurer reported a balance
of $40. The club will again assist
with the playground at Newport.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AFTERNOON MA

Mrs. T. p. Burnham. SOS West
Tenth street. will give a tea tomor-
row afternoon from 4 until Z o'cloc>
in honor OF Mrs. John Dunn. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Dunn is a we'll
known vocalist in the nearby city
and has assisted and appeared with
the following organizations: Natl
nee Musical Glee club, Woman's
Club, Of Germantown; Society of
Arts and Letters and North Carolina
Society of Penn. Tomorrow after
noon Mrs. Dunn viii be heard in
several numbers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
CARD PARTY
AGAIN FOR CLUB

A card party will he given tomor-
row afternoon in the Washington
Heights Century Club under the
auspices OF the ways and means
committee OF the club. The party
will be the last Of a series to be
given this winter at the club. The
proceeds Of the series have gone TO
the mortgage fund Both progress
sive and pivot playing will be en-
joyed and prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. c. w Grimth. chairman Of
hospitality will be in charge OF the
party, assisted by Mrs. Harry Mac
Cutchen, Mrs W. r. Aschenbach.
Mrs. George f. King. Mrs Clarence
r. Holt, Mrs. Frank NJ Hanaway
and Mrs. W. H. Jefferis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
THANK orrERING MErrING.

The annual thank Offering meet
Ing Of the Happy Workers Mission
airy Society OF West Presbyt erian
Church will be held at O'Clock
saturday afternoon in the church
parlors. Miss Shella Jackson Will
be In charge OF the program One Of
the features will be a mite box
opening exercise. which will be given
by 20 girls, all dressed in Oriental
costume. Music will be furnished
by a special choir OF members OF
the society Following the program
there will be a social hour and St.
patrick's party.