davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
Star Brings
Home The Bacon

3 The North Star College basket ball,
quintet came home from Stephen last
Monday evening on the flyer with an
other victory to. its credit After be-
ing defeated by Stephen high school
week ago the college boys went up
there to have revenge for the defeat
they had received on the local floor.
The score was 20 to ID In favor of
North Star on Monday.
Stephen held the lead at the end
of the first quarter, having q free
throw to her credit. North Star came
back strong and annexed five field
baskets and free throw while Ste
phen was held to field basket. The
score at the end Of the half was IL
to 8. In the last half stephen made
one more point than the local beavers
made, North Star getting four field
baskets and free throw while Ste
phen added four field baskets and two
free throws. The result Of the game
was 20 to 13 in favor Of North Star.
Line up: North Star Edwardh and
Sj0quist, forwards; Arnold Lindstrand,
center Carlson and Lund, guards.
Cline, Backlin and Allen accompanied
the team as substi flutes. Stephen 81.
Kroke and II. Carlson, forwards :;
Stevning, center; J. Carlson and u.
KrOke, guards. s.
Prof @. e. Sjostrand accompanied
the college team to Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
New Citizens
Are NaturaliZed

Hon. william Watts Of Crookston
held court here on Feb. 24th for the
purpose Of hearing apple ations for
citizenship. r. Il. Doe the special
examiner Of the government was un-
able to- be here on account Of snow
bound trains. The following persons
were admitted to citizenship:
John Back and Hilda Back, Argyle,
Mimi, Sweden. s5Ss2ss ss sss:
Erick Soltvet and Ella Soltvet, Ar
gyle, Mimi, Norway.
b Ole sakkarias Halsa, Germantown,
Mimi, Great Britain and Ireland. q
Filler Lund Jorgenson, Warren,
MINI, Denmark,
Paul Fanlst ich, Warren, MINI Z ~ Ger
many. '5ts
Judge Watts, Mrs. George Davis
and Mr.. w b. Powell delivered short
and appropriates talks To- the new citi-.
izens
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
REV. AND MRS. WINBERG
.-l..z * PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

Last Friday evening Rev. and Mrs.
K. Winberg were invited to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Swanson for
supper. After supper about fifty or
sixty other guests entered unannounc-
ed and took possession Of. the house.
When all had been comfortably set
tied: III, I. Golden arose and an
nounced a song and also officiated as
POSTMASTER during the evening. On
behalf Of those present he presented
to Rev. Winberg an envelope contain
ing sum Of money as an apprecia-
ton Of the esteem in which he and
his wife are held. Rev. Winberg re-
sponded thanking the friends assem-
bled for: the gift and especially for
the good will that prompted it. The
surprise is good evidence Of the cor
dial relations existing between the
pastor and his congregat ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
Local Creamery -:
Improves Plant

The Warren Creamery has been
completely remodeled during the past
winter by L. A. Bueche and some Of
the most modern buttermaking ma
chinery added, to the equipment OF
the plant. With the increased inter-
est in dairying taken by farmers In
this locality, Mr.. Bueche anticipates
a greatly increased milk and cream
production and therefore has made ex-
yansive improvements to facilitate
handling and manufacturing a greater
amount Of dairy products.
The demand for the pure ice-cream
manufactured by the local creamery
in the past has been so great that
during the summer months the supply
of cream has not been sufficient for
making both butter and ice-cream and
as result the frozen product was
given preference over the churned one.
The equipment Of the fce-cream manu-
featuring department is of the most
modern and sanitary type. Large
shipments of ice cream are made
every day during summer season to
points in the valley and to North Da-
kOta towns where Warren ice cream
has become famous for It's purity.
The new butter making equipment
will enable the Warren creamery to
take care Of an unlimited quantity OF
cream and farmers are thus assured
an excellent local market at all sea-
sons. The Warren creamery is a home
institution and IL every cream can
filled in this vicinity would be market
ed at home 1t would soon mean the
growth Of the creamery into large
institution. By securing q larger out
cut the creamery is able to pay larger
prices Tor butter fat and b. patron
fzing the home creamery farmers will
thus be increasing their own profits
Mr.. Bueche has shown his faith Ii
the farmers and future prosperity OF
this country by making these improve.
ments at this time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
A GOOD WOMAN 49, !. i. ~
-. - CALLED TO HER REST

= Mrs Selma Kathrina Larson, the
beloved wife of Mr.. Frans A. Larson,
Of this city, passed away at 11:5O
p. M. on Feb. 81, 1920, at the age of
e years, months and % days. &; She
had been in poor health for some
time, the immediate cause Of death
being broncho-pneumonia,,s with COM
plications. = Il; - T. '>5::r-.~..: :.
Mrs. Larson was born in Upland,
Sweden, Aug. 20, 1849, and came to
America and to Warren forty years
ago. She was married to Frans A..
Larson, her surviving husband / on
Nov. %, 1890. Besides by her hus-
band, one son, Victor Erickson of
StrandQuist, and one daughter, Mrs.
s. Anderson, of Central Point, Oregon,
are left to mourn her departure. She
is also sincerely mourned by host
Of friends in this city and vicinity,
where she has made her home ever
since she came to this country She
was q good, kind, Christian woman,
always willing to serve and to extend
"a helping hand to those in need. In:
her home she cared for Mrs. Olof By
strom many years after the latter had
lost her mother by death and needed
some one to take the place Of mother
during her tender years Many kind
deeds done in her life will shine as
bright Jewels in her crown. Mrs. Lar
son was an active member of the
Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lutheran
church and was a regular and atten-
tive attendant at the church services.
In her death this community has lost
another Of it's good and noble pioneer
women. 7 s. 4 $s:s s5s5 $50
The funeral was held from the
Swedish Lutheran church on Friday
afternoon, Feb. "A, 1922, and was CON
Quoted by Rev. 8. w. Swenson. The
church was filed with friends and old
settlers who wished to pay their last
tribute Of love and respect to the
memory Of deceased. There were
many beautiful floral tributes Mrs.
Larson's earthly pilgrimage VS. ended
and she has found rest from her la
bors. Peace to her memory.
To the. Borrowing husband and all
who mourn, the community extends
most heartfelt sympathy
Asleep IN Jesus! blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep:
a calm and undisturbed repose.
Unbroken by the last Of foes
ASLEEP In Jesus oh, how sweet
10 be for such e slumber meet!
With holy confidence to sing
That death has lost his venomed
sting. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
MEMBERS ANNOUNCED
Marshall County Board COMMUNICATED
On Efforts by State Board
OF Control

The State Board Of Control an
nounced today the appointment of
Mrs. B. B. Brett, of Stephen; Mrs.
Leora Cassidy, Of Warren; Rev. A. T.
Tollevs, of Warren Mr.. David John
son, of Warren, County Superintend-
ent of Schools, Ex-oficio; and Mr..
Adolph S. Rokke, of Newfolden, mem
Der of County Board, Ex-officio, to the
Marshall County Child Welfare Board.
1t was stated at the Board Office that
there are now seventy child welfare
boards in the state with a total mem
bership of three hundred and fifty-six.
Minnesota being a pioneer leader in
this form Of organization and in the
completeness and general excellence
Of it's laws protecting children. Sew
eral states are now studying the re-
suits here with a view to establishing
similar laws. -
In $complimenting the work of the
child welfare board in this county the
Board Of Control said ut is q source
of qualification to us that your Board
has recognized that the protection
Of child life is the community's first
obligation and measure Of it's hui
manity. BY your unselfish service to
the dependent, neglected, delinquent
and feeble-minded children of your
county and your effective cooperation
with Judge Peter II. Holm Of the Jul
venile Court 1.-THE Probate Judge) in
the administration Of the Juvenile
| Court and mothers allowance laws.
you are enrolled as crusader in the
conservation of child 1ife-a cause
which Christ cherished and the devel
Opment Of which is the most hope
full sign of regeneration in this puZzl-
ing and chaotic twentieth century.
7 For the coming year the Board hopes
that you may have greater, strength
and more. power in the doing Of your
most commendable work."
Attention was also called to the
Regional Conferences Of Child Wei
fare Boards which are being held in
various counties Of the state. These
| conferences will be extended to every
county. The five conferences thus far
held have included some twenty boards
and have been widely attended.
| The Board Of Control announced at
this time a new policy Of cooperation
| with the local welfare boards to pre-
| vent the marriage Of the unfit. There
seems to have been an alarming in
crease in the mating Of the feeble
minded. As a means of checking this
increase, the. Board Of Control will in
the future send to each clerk Of the
district court a full list Of all persons
who have been determined to = be
! feeble minded by the courts. When
the clerk, receives an application for
la marriage license he will thus be
able Is check the names Of. the ap-
plicants and determine whether they
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
MEETING AT ROOM -,

The Room Community Club met on
Friday night, Feb. Oath. Vice Presi-
dent Omer Thomas presiding. After
the business meeting the program
hour was taken up with community
singing and several selections were
given by Arthur Anderson. and Mrs.
win Cleveland on violin and guitar.
Lunch was served and social time
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held on March Oath. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
1872
APPY-GO-LUCKY'' CLUB
ORGANIZED IN McCREA

The young people of McCrea have
organized Happy-Go-Lucky Club
with the following officers: Miss .Elda
Palmer, president; Arthur Weigert,
vice president; Harlan Miller, secre-
tary and treasurer. Elizabeth Miller,
Arthur Weigert and Harlan Miller
gave their declamatory and oratorical
pieces. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Milton and Florence
Warner Friday evening, March g. All
young people are urged to come. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
FOUR YEAR OLD HOI. STEIN 81
5 SHOWS GOOD RECORD

Miss Jessie Lyons Pontiac, a Junior
four year old Holstein COW, owned by
c.. l.. Spaulding Of Warren, is listed
in the latest bulletin Of Reported
Tests of Holstein- Friesian Cows"
which is published by Malcolm a..
Gardner Of Delavan, Wis. She Is re-
ported as having produced at the age
Of four years and two months, 473.5
lbs. Of milk and 21.699 lbs. Of butter
at, in seven days, equivalent to I'll
lbs. Of butter. IS s:5. .s-s s
The State Champ1 onship ia the jun
Tor four year old class Is credited ito
Piebe Korndyke Changeling I'd, whose
seven day record is 6O9.7 lbs. of milk
and 29.879 lbs. Of butter fat, equival-
ent to 1878 lbs. of butter. This record
was made at the Ramsey County
Home, st. Paul. s:... !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
FIRST FARM AUCTION .s.
q s SALE HELD YESTERDAY

s. The first farm auction sale Of the
season was held yesterday at the
Frank Quist farm west Of Warren.
"a large crowd attended the sale, It is
reported and bidding was good. Cows
brought up to $65 each and horses
up to 1926. Toby Scheie conducted
the sale. The next sale announced Is
at Fred Siemers, one mile north and
four and q half miles west OF Warren,
on Monday, March 9th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
JURY FINDS :.
GUNNER GUILTY
Sentenced to Life Imprisonment For
the Staying of Marie Wick at w..
Fargo Hotel .-&

The trial Of William GUNNER on
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the Staying
of Miss Marie Wick at a Fargo hotel
on June last, was concluded at Val
ley City, N. D., last week. It has
been long drawn out case owing to
many postponements on account of
sickness of attorneys and jurors and
fought on both sides. William G..
Green, of Fargo, states attorney, de-
serves great credit for the able man
ner in which he conducted the case
and secured a conviction on what was
merely circustantial evidence Gum
mer, by his many contradictory state
ments and bad reputation, as we'll as
his behavior at the trial, did much to
fasten the guilt upon himself The
crime was one Of the most atrocious
in the history Of North Dakota. Gum
mer was the night clerk in the hotel
in Fargo, where Miss Marie Wick, of
Grygla,, Marshall county, Mimi, was
choked, gagged, tied to bed, assault.
ed and afterward beaten to- death with
a fire nozzle, when stopping at the
hotel over night.
The jury was out from 500 P. Nj.
on Friday to - 40 A. M.
Jury of One Mind From Start
1t is understood the jury voted first
on the question Of guilty, unanimous
ballot resulting. The second ballot
was on the degree, and the result was
again unanimous, first degree. A
third ballot or "clincher" ballot was
taken, and less than an hour after
the jury retired, the result having
been established
The jury, however, remained out
until IL 80 A. NJ. before advising bail
lifts it was ready to report. Ten min
utes later the verdict was read in
court. Judge Cooley refused to grant
motion by counsel for the defense
for stay of sentence, pending appeal,
allowing only the statutory period of
two days. -..--s
w. II. Barnett, chief counsel for
GUNNER, said the case would go to
the supreme court. r.
w. G. Green, states attorney of
Cass county, prosecutor Of the case,
declared. his complete satisfaction at
the verdict. &.
nave always 1clL ludL we udu Tic
fright man, and the fact that the jury
agreed so early in it's deliberations is
doubly pleasing"
GUNNER showed absolutely no emo
ton as the verdict was read by Judge
Cooley, and he left the court room
with a smile on his face. Twenty
minutes later, Sheriff Larson Of
Barnes county, said the convicted man
was asleep. Next day he kept cursing
the jury for having convicted him of
the crime. :..-r-' -
Neither of Gummer's parents were
in the court room when the verdict
that condemned their son to life i'm
prisonment was reported. They had
attended all session of the trial.
Andy Brown, who was Gummer's
roommate, and who it is believed was
implicated with him in the murder,
was arrested Immediately after Cum
mer's conviction on the charge of first
degree murder. a*<a>s:r. !. q. -
The sentence imposed on GUNNER
by Judge Charles M. Cooley, is life
imprisonment in the state penitentiary,
that being the maximum penalty for
first degree murder in the state OF
Mouth noLoto
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01

ceipts to- date by --- 1926, O16
/ Charles NJ. Babcock; state highway
commissioner, said that the general
showing was made possible in part by;
the use Of federal highway aid and
reimbursement bond funds which to-
tailed more than double the amount
of the 1921 motor vehicles taxes
John II. Mullen, deputy commits
sioner and chief highway engineer,
added that the largest OUTLAWS, espe-
cially those for new construction, were
in counties which voted reimburse
ment bonds and others where the
trunk routes when taken over by the
state were not up to the average.
The highway executives made this
statement. ..,S... .ss -
l. Department policies are designed
to distribute new construction so that
the largest number of localities may
share in early, permanent benefits,
and also to build up weak stretches
roads. Their continuance will tend
to bring up individual county totals to
a fair average, traffic, mileages and
other conditions considered. Those
with small totals last year will be
most likely to lead this year, local
conditions being equal Every effort
has been and is being made to give
every section fair and impartial con-
sideration." sHaE" -,
The county figures made public this
week, from reports certified by the
secretary Of state. and public examin-
er, supplement the recent review Of
Minnesota's record of highway i'm
provement accompl ished under the new
good roads program. ~ ta'T 81. - -. 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01

Announcements have been received
that. the following teams will be pitted
against one another for the prelimin-
aries on Thursday: Argyle VS.. War
road; Crookston VS.. Fosston Thief
River Falls VS. Mcintosh; Ada vs..
Stenhen 3g sg5s5sszl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01

The Girls Community Club enjoyed
"a costume party last Thursday even
ing which was held at the home Of
Miss Ebba Lundgr s's5sssss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01

Crookst0n "A. @. VS.. North Star at
High School auditorium Friday even
ing. Come out at 7:30 and see an
other speedy game. "a \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01

Rev. Y. T, Mitchell left Monday
evening for Wadena where he will A.
tend an n. p. conference.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01

"a game WAS HdlHU pddyeU VIII. t11c
Crookston agricultural quint on Jan.
9th, the college team winning by a
score Of 20 to Is.
= In the ten games the locals have
played this year they have made
1874 points to 1877 for their opponents.
The following are the teams that
will. be represented at the tournament
at Crookston. .z 49,. r. r..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

tablespoon of flour rubbed to a
cream with little melted but
teri Remove the skewers from
the cooked beef rolls, pour the
hot gravy over them, and serve
at once.
Bannocks: Mix together three
quarters of pound of oatmeal.
six ounces of flour, one teaspoon
of salt and four teaspoons of bak-
ing powder. Rub into this, with
the finger-tips, one heaping table,
spoon of lard and butter mixed.
and make into a stiff dough with
half water and half milk. Roll
out as thin as possible. cut with a
tumbler inverted, and bake on a
well-greased griddle --- as with
English mullins. Serve hot with
plenty of butter.
Hominy-Apple Pudding: Pare
and core six apples. Arrange
them in a baking dish and fill the
cavities in the apples with any
KIND of jelly. Then pour the fol-
lowing over the apples: Mix to-
gether one cup of cooked hon.
my. , cups of cold, sweet milk,
the beaten yolks of two eggs, two
heaping tablespoons of sugar, two
tablespoons of butter separated
into small bits, one tablespoon OF
lemon juice, one-half cup of
seeded raisins and a pinch of salt.
Cook in n slow oven until the
apples are tender, then remove
the dish from the oven and cover
with a meringue made from the
stiffly beaten whites of the two
eggs and one tablespoon OF gran
ulated sugar; slip the dish back
into the oven to brown a minute,
and serve either hot or cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
MATINEE FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN AT CRYSTAL
OPERA HOUSE TODAY

A special school children's mat
inec will be given today at the
Crystal opera house by the Ferris
Taylor Stock company. Mr.. Tay-
lor, who is always anxious to
please the Riddles, has selected
his best and funniest play for
the occasion, namely, "Sputter."
1t was in this story that the ia
nous character Toby was cre-
ated and Mr.. Taylor guarantees
that it is a riot of laughter from
start to finish. Toby suffers to
beat the band in this story and
his efforts to say what he thinks
without getting his tongue twisted
and whistling would make a cigar
store indian laugh. Toby has also
arranged for some clever songs
and sayings to entertain the little
folks. "Sputter" will be repeated
again at the Sunday evening per-
Torrance and it is safe to say the
big kids" from twelve years old
TO sixty, will enjoy it as much as
the tiny tots. As usual, there will
be vaudeville between the acts.
Tonight the company will be seen
in Tempest and Sunshine" the
we'll known book play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
TW0-WEEKS TRUCE is
AGREED TO BY PAPER
MAKERS AND UNIONS
{By The Associated Press.)

New York April 2S.-Under a
truce agreed upon today by manu-
facturers and delegates of the In
ternational brotherhood of Paper
Makers, unionized news print pa
per mills of the United states and
Canada continue in operation for
another two weeks.
In the interim, 10000 labor men
will vote whether to accept the
terms laid before them today or
reject them and strike. II Is ex-
pected the vote will be completed
by May 10, when delegates and
manufacturers will meet in New
York to survey the result.
The truce was the result of a
series of conferences, following the
manufacturers announcement
that, at the expiration of present
contract, next Sunday night, they
proposed to reduce the wage of
skilled men 10 per cent and to
eliminate all extra compensation
for overtime.
Among some labor delegates the
belief was prevalent that the vote
would result in a refusal of the
manufacturers terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
A SPRINGTIME DINNER

Spinach and lettuce--in fact, all
greens--are very necessary TO our
systems in the spring. For greens
not only contain minerals called
'Yitamines" without which we
cannot be healthy, but they also
act as a broom to the digestive
organs-sweeping them clear of
any clogging matter and giving
them a fresh start. In great
grandmother day, people took
sulphur and molasses" to clear
the blood; but now we turn to
an abundance OF fruits and greens
instead. The following menu is
an excellent one for this season
of the year:
Beef "Olives"
Boiled Potatoes Spinach
Bannocks
Coffee Hominy-Apple Pudding
Beef "Olyes": Have two pounds
Of rump steak cut thin. cit should
make about six Slices. Brush over
these six slices with a little beat
en- egg, salt, and pepper, and roll
each piece tightly. fastening it
with q small skewer. Put one
pint of soup-stock or canned con-
somme into stew pan, lay in
the raw beef rolls, lay thin slices
of uncooked bacon over all, and
lay on top round piece of wrap
ping paper which you have cut
the exact size of the pot. Let
stew gently for about two hours,
then remove the rolls, placing
them on a hot platter, and make
q gravy of the pan liquor. Gro
do this simply add a very little
hot water, and thicken with l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
MAN WANTED.

I sometimes wish that 1 could
find a patient man and strong, a
fellow of receptive mind, who'd
listen all day long, while ] relate
how tough l feel, describe the
aches and pangs that torture me
from roof to heel, and hurt my
ancient fangs. l know it isn't
good or wise TO tell such tales as
these to neighbor people, who de-
spise all stories of disease. The
cops at once impatient grow,
when ] get on their beat, and
spring my narrative Of woe, of
aching head and feet. I tried it
on a crippled gent who could not
get away, and on my head his
staff was bent; it spoiled for both
q day. And strangers, when they