davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
still Sc 60, 80, ooo, ooo, 900, 900, 600 600.

still be 60, $50, O0O, OOO, 900, OOO, 900 900,
900, 900, O00, geo individuals left over,
with not even standing room only :
or to cont1ne the figures to the United
States, the rate OF Increase from 1905
to 1911 would give us, at the end Of
this century 1899 population
about one-third larger, on a territory
one fourth smaller than China today.
And we think Of China in terms Of
"teeming" humanity y,.s.. q.
Against this appalling future. Mr.
Fairchild offers consolation in the
words, There is no more pernicious
proverb than that history repeats it.
self. That is the One thing that his
tory never does" (Disraeli also FIRE.
2lently said the same.)
Another surprising statement he
makes is, that emigration does not re
duce population, and that landsaggres.
sion, hostile or peaceful, fails to solve
the problems of overpopulatiOn, We
could draw off a million Chinese q
year." he says, : for, so years, and al
the end of the period China would
have just as large a population as il
not a soul had emigrated." The pros.
pect is that in future the efforts and
inducements held out to attract emf
grants to the United States, Canada
Brazil, Argentina, and Australia will
be lessened and legislative restriction
may be expected. Mass movements OF
population from one country to an
other will not long be permitted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

From the Banner.

Rev. j. Lyons, Of Warren, was a
visitor at FIR. Fonmosse's residence
last Thursday. . $5. ~.
John Nelson, John s. Bjorgaard and
Carl Olson left for Minneapolis Mon
day evening to take in the National
Dairy Show. e, ~ ..
Mrs. r. E. Barsaloux left Monday
to take up her work at Crookston and
Fargo as deputy state organizer OF
the WOmen's Catholic Order of For
.esters. <%s # .
Attorney j., r. Naeseth, of Warren,
was in Argyle Saturday calling on the
voters and reminding them of his can.
didacy for the Office Of county attor-
ney at coming election. =
County Auditor August G. Lund.
gren was in Argyle Tuesday in the
interest Of his candidacy for re-elec.
tion at the coming general election
During his tenure of Office Mr.. Lund.
gren has given highly efficient service
and vote cast for him on Nov. 7tl1
will be a vote for the right man in
the right place. ,:s-.... q
Mrs. O. Duhamel, mother of Mrs
John Nichols of this city, died at hel
home in st. Paul last Thursday at the
age of 81 years. Mrs. Duhamel was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
A Place in the Sun
(By 81. II. Windsor, in the November

(By 81. H. Windsor, in the November
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
In these days nations have become
SO large, and SO attached to their
home land; they no, longer emigrate
in body, as history tells us was
done by the Israelites, Aztecs, and
others. Even the tremendous influx
which this country experienced during
the past 100 years, coming from al
most every nation Of the world had
begun to subside before Legislation
put limitations in force. The flow Of
emigration toward Australia, Africa,
and South America, which are the re-
manning great unsettled continents, Is
relat lively slow, and at rate in no
way comparable to the thousands
which poured into the Dakotas, and
west thereof, during the SOS. B
Writing In the Yale Review, Henry
Pratt Fairchild makes the statement
that the worlds population IN the Ia
years ended 1914 more than doubled,
going from 100 million to 1919 mil.
Hon; while in the five years from
1906 to 1911 It increased at the rate
az doubling every go years. 3s$
# The startling result Of such increase
Tor 10000 years is conceivable. Mr.,
Fairchild says that after Hing the
standing room Of the EARTH surface
" allowing. each person one and one
3haf square feet TO stand on "a little
crowded for overweig hts) there would
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Kind Words for A. N. Eckstrom

The Argyle Banner last week has
the following kind words to say con:
corning the candidacy of County At.
torney A. N. Eckstrom under the cap
lion "Re-elect Eckstrom":
/ attorney A.. N Eckstrom comes be-
fore the voters at the general election
on Nov. 7th for reelection to the Office
of county attorney with a clean rec:
ord, and if qualifications and efficiency
are given recognition by the voters his
reelection is assured, for Mr.. Eek.
strom with keen insight Of his Off
cial duties has zealously guarded the
county and tax payers interests in
the administration Of his Office. Upon
the county attorney rests much re,
Sponsibility in the conduct Of the coun-
tvs business, for he is the legal ad.
wiser Of the various officials in mat.
tiers involving the expenditure of vast
sums Of the tax payers money, and III
this respect Mr.. Eckstrom has been
particularly cautious and watchful OF
the county's interests, which should
have heavy weight with the voters in
casting their ballots for county attor.
ney in the coming election" 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
= OBSERVATIONS ].
I Ot0CfS ON
Topics. st.

These are days when the daily con-
versational exchanges are bubbling
over with possible results of the com
is also the time when reasons for vot-
ing our separate ways are exchanged
and weighted. You have been con-
sidering what you, have heard. We
all have.
1t seems to me that there are some
questions which we should more SER
iously consider Very often we hear
these days II haven't anything against
the old fellow on the job but feel we
should give someone else the job Us
that logical reason? AS long as we
have a public servant who, is doing
his work satisfactorily can we afford
to be giving chances? Do you do that
Swhen 20 uhave efficient help at home ?
The ropes of any county or state office
are not easily acquired. 1t takes time
land the public pays for the time es-
pecially when an efficient man is re-
moved. There are times when it is
expedient to have changes made, but
they should only be based upon SUI
perior efficiency ..- ~s- ....:>
In our own county this year we
are confronted with popular de-
mand for most of our county Offices.
While greatest courtesy is extended
on both sides, the old and the new
it seems decided pity that there
should be such a fallacy Of opinion
on the part of any one that years OF
successful service should act as Il
handicap for that servant. 1t is ali
together contrary to logic In passing
our Judgment upon selecting any Of
ficer we should consider =
Have we an experienced, efficient
man at the helm? If so, that should
be our choice
If it is impossible to have such 6
man run we should consider, if the
nominated has been highly efficient
in his personal business of the nature
he seeks politically and that that bus
mess has been his main engagement
| up to the time we vote for him. ~
Public officers are not immune tt
| making mistakes. One mistake made
in the career Of a man should mo-
determine our vote. The total sun
or results is the factor.
We are all in favor Of law enforce
| ment, of better and continually i'm
proving school system, a prudent dis
penser of justice and wise interpreter
Of law. We have all of these Give
the new man a chance if he is ia!
superior, but let our minds pondeI
long and impartially upon the i'm
portant decisions to be put into ,ac
tive force November the 7th, 1922.
Or q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Tapping New Iron Resources
lBy Earl Christmas, in the Novembe
Popular Mechanics Magazine.)

(By Earl Christmas, in the November
Popular Mechanics Magazine.)
: Up at Babbitt, Mimi, an expert
aaent OF great Importance. is being
worked out these days. If it succeeds
the life of the iron-mining industry
in the Lake Superior district, instead
Of being limited to score Of years,
may be doubled or tripled. Billions OF
tons of low-grade ore, hitherto re-
sarded worthless, may be converted
into iron. Under present mining
methods, an ore cannot be mined
profitably in this territory unless it
contains about so per cent iron, and
ores with a smaller iron content must
be concentrated before shipment if
they are to be utilized.
Magnetic concentration of the ore
through new process developed at
the mines-experiment station Of the
University Of Minnesota may be the
solution Of this problem. The process
is being put into operation on large
scale at Babbitt, at the eastern end
OF the famous Mesabi range, and rep
resents the first big attempt of the
kind to utilize the lowergrade ores.
Magnetic concentrators had been
used before with materials of rather
coarse nature, and with considerably
richer ores. The mines-eXperiment
station went farther and developed a
device, knnown as the magnetic log
washer, which separates the iron from
the rock in pulverized form. This
supplied missing link, as it were
and apparently has made possible the
utilization Of great stores Of ores con.
sidered Improbable.
Worked out on a small scale at the
university, the process as tested by
mining experts in a mill built for the
purpose in Duluth. AS result of
the tests, a plant costing 100000 is
just being completed at Babbitt, the
first unit in a large mill planned
there. II this first unit proves the
process is a success under actual con-
ditionS in the field, then many more
units will follow.
Nor is this the only reason mining
men are watching Babbitt with SO
much interest these days. Minnesota
has great stores Of hematite that can.
not be utilized under present mining
methods. Now, hematite is very SINH.
lar to magnetic in composition, ex.
cept that Hematite has a slightly
larger percentage of oxygen. Hema.
tfte is not magnetic, however, But
engineers have shown that hematite
! may be made magnetic by heating
Then, the ore may be treated by the
process Of magnetic concentration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
official paper of Marshall County.

= 81
A doctor from Roseau in all adj
dress before the Mississippi Valley
Medical associations convention held
at Rochester last week advanced the
theory that there are two distinct
bodies in every human being---one
physical and the other known as the
nther body. While the ether body
sleeps the speaker said the ether
body slips away for night prow]
that may even carry it to foreign
lands, always to return when the
physical body awakens. But the
learned doctors of the association
didn't see how they could perform an
operation on the ''ether body to de-
termine whether or not it did exist
and therefore they scanned" the Ro-
seau doctors new theory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
North Star College
Student Reporters

- Student reporters ]
Look for the programs that are to-
be rendered on North Star Day"
Tuesday, October a. Everybody isl
Welcome to attend,
Judge C.. r. Magney, ex-Mayor Of
Duluth, now Judge Of the District
Court Of the 18th Judicial District,
has wired us that he will. be with us
on our day Of celebration Judged
Magney will deliver an address on the
evening program. Come out, to hear
this distinguished gentleman Kindlyl
bear in mind that the evening pro-
gram begins at Z 80 sharp.
The laundry equipment as well as
the hot water apparatus has been in
stalled this week. The building isl
complete in every detail and can now
offer the very best accOmmoda lions.
Prof. Larson spent the week end
with relatives at Thief River Falls.
The Misses Florence Nordlund and
Thelma Erickson spent Sunday at
their respective homes.
The Misses Erickson and Hendrick.
son were entertained at the r. SB.
Malberg home ats Thief River Falls
Sunday. .sf d
Berger SjOquist returned to school
on Wednesday to resume his studies
in the Academic department.
81 Miss Anna Nystul, sof Grygla, en-.
rolled in the Stenographic depar tment
last Tuesday. 55s
Miss Stella Lundberg, Of Kennedy,
visited with friends at the school last
Thursday. If.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
ST. VINCENT HAS <>~-l So. 4.
81. $685.. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

A fire originating in CANDLES inn,
-plement building at St.. Vincent COM.
pletely destroyed that building and
large part Of the contents, burned
RUDE Smiths restaurant and quilted
the upper story of Dick Lapp's store.
The fire was. spectacular 5andaboth
Pembina and st. Vincent fire depart
ments were called into service. 81 For
a time it looked as if the entire, bust
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

one Of the pioneer women Of the state,
going from Glencoe to st. Paul at the
time Of the Sioux massacre. Back in
the eighties she and her husband who
had preceded her in death, were resi-
dents here Tor nine years, again tax
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Card of, Thanks

\ We hereby wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to all relatives, friends
and neighbors for their kindly assist
ance, and sympathy extended to us
in our hour of sorrow, the taking
away of our dear husband and father.
May God reward you all is our wish
and prayer. - g. Al.
81. *. - Mrs. Alfred Johnson
p Esther Johnson S><
'...,-4 Edith SkOg. vt,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
H / WINS I.

sH One doctor was Dragging about his
aeyesight and the other about his hear
ing. III s,
5 Said the first V: You see that fly
walking on the barn way over there?''
The other replied: No, but I can
hear the shingles rattle as he walks
along @=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Our SAvfOr's Lutheran Church
"A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.

Our S0V1Or's lutheran Church -
- A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.
Services Sunday evening at the
usual hour Z As. .. -
= Sunday school at 11-12.
The Ladies' Aid is entertained this
afternoon (Thursday) by the Mes
danes julius Olson. Fritz Larson and
H. NJ. Swanson. Supper served at
six O'Clock. M 1.$.
Services with Confirmation in Me1o
Sunday at II A. NJ. The regular con-
firmation day Offering for Mission will
be received. -. - .. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Swedish Lutheran Church
8 S. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

Warren, Sunday, Oct. Sunday
school and Bible class 9:45 A. NJ
Communion service at II =, N. Ser
vice atI7 80 F. NJ $40 's.
Vega Confirmation class meets al
the Church Saturday at 100 P. NJ
Service Sunday at 3 p. NJ
All are welcome to work and wor.
ship with us. $. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
THE CHURCHES
syyedisb nIis.ien ChureA.

d Thursday, Oct. 18th id-week bible
study and prayer meeting at 8 P. nc.
y Sunday, Oct. % n orning service
at 1890 "a. M. 0 Sunday school ana
bible classes at Il s::45 "A. NJ. Evening
service, conducted in the English Ian;
aguage at 80, r NJ. Chorus choir
will sing. s..
0 The Pastor will commence the in,
struction Of a Confirmation class Sat:
urday, Oct. %, at 10 A. M. Young
people in the age of 13 years and up
are welcome to be in this class. S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

ing up their residence IN st. Paul.
Mrs. Nichols returned home Tuesday
from attending the funeral at st. Paul
and was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Rose Duhamel who will visit
here for month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Catholic Church
. p. LYONS. Pastor.

~ P. LYONS. PASTOR
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. y !, s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Scandinavian Methodist Church
K. GWINBERG, Pastor.
Next Sunday morning services at
10 :45: evening at II 80. Sunday
School at II :45.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

ness district Of the town would be
burned. >.
The entire loss will run close to-
$4,000, well covered with insurance. al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
CHECKING CRIME.

Attention is bound to be attracted by the suggestion made by the law en- forcement committee of the American Bar association when 1t advocates a law under which a person who had been three times convicted might be sen fenced to life imprisonment. This idea will be brought before the association for consideration this summer and Is ap- parently directed toward the effort to combat the tendency toward crime.
 The feeling that a different attitude should be taken in dealing with crime has been manifested more strongly in the past few years It has been repeat edly demonstrated that opposition was rolling up against the lenient methods practiced in many courts and the ef- forts before and the action by the las: session of the New York state legisla- ture indicated the demand for action that would bring about greater respect for the law and insure better protection to the public.
 The opinion seems to have developed that it Is possible to commit any sor' of crime and the penalty can be wash. ed away by the shedding of a few tears at the right time or the arousing of 2 maudlin sentimentality. The idea ot using leniency, giving the criminal a chance to reform which too often result. in repetition of his previous crime, oi of providing club rooms for those wh: intentionally transgress the law instead of prisons has been taken advantage O to such a degree that it is not surpris ing that the American Bar association'' committee considers it time to appl. new penalties In dealing with the crim inal
 It is certainly time that adequate at tention was directed to giving the pub lie proper protection against the crini nally inclined It is time to break u the notion that laws have been mad for the encouragement of crime ant that penalties mean little or nothing The growing amount of criminal busi ness cannot fail to make this clear t the members of the bar and it is quit evident that it has if we are to judge b. the recommendation of the association committee. The safety of the public cer tainly deserves that attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 3rd, 1922
 11,506
TIE ELEC1IoN REsULT.

Probably never before has Norwich obtained such a large vote at a city election as it did on Monday when more than 70 per cent Of the voters got to the polls and demonstrated by their vote that they wanted the affairs of the city placed in the hands of the democrats for the next two years.
 It was an election of many uncertain ties because it was the first city con- test in which the women had partic!- pated and there were local issues which had never before been faced.
 When it was indicated befors the caucus that the republicans had had a candidate selected for them there was Instant opposition with the result that the town committee was repudiated in caucus The contest developed a breach that didn't heal. and that fact together with opposition to a clergyman holding public office resulted in turning a large number of republican votes to the demo- cratic candidates. Party lines were by no means maintained but the caucus landslide unquestionably had effects which resulted in the reaction on cleo ton day.
 In view of the fact that 1t was beaten by about the same number of votes as the normal democratic majority lt is indicateu rhat the election had it's effect upon the proposed charter and one of the most progressive steps attempted in the way of city government for a long period ot years has been defeated by ss1 votes Norwich indicates that 1t desires to struggle along in the same old rut same old inefficient means of conduct. Ing The city government and the same expensive and long complained of har. dicaps. The decision IS in favor Of fhos, who arc prodting by the present ar rangement but against a progressive up-to-date method Of city government Tho refusal Co adopt the proposed char ter cannot therefore be regarded as any thing but a deplorable step backward and one that invites action by the stat, legislature 10 do something for US whlcr we do not seem Co be able to do for our selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
CHEMICAL WARFARE.

While arrangements are being made for a reduction in the naval vessels and a curtailment of the number of men in the navy and tho army. just the oppo- S'te plans are being made concerning provisions for the use of poison gas in connection with the army. when the ap- lropriatiou for chemical warfare is in- creased from a half 10 three-quarters Of a million dollars
 This was one Of the matters that was before The Washington conference, at which time lt was agreed among the delegates that poison gas should be ban ned That was an endorsement of the attitude that had existed among the leading nations before the World war and those international rules of war that were violated by Germany. Under such conditions there was reason to expect that there would be no more appropriat- cd for chemical warfare than had been sought in the appropriation bill, but when half as much again Is voted with out serious objection it becomes evident that the time has not come when all att tention can be removed from that direc- tion.
 AAAaAA HAIta NNAAAAA Ao AVL uAepOEeu abandon all it's protection and means of defense is indicated by this action. While the treaty of Washington has been arranged it Is to be realized that this is the only country that has ratified G. That doesn't necessarily mean that it is she only one that will do so for there are good reasons 10 believe that su the nations participating win take similar action without reservation, ex- cept possibly France which may be dis- posed to tack on a reservation or two.
 UutI something more Tn the way of progress is displayed by the other coun- tries toward ratification this country is not disposed to tie it's own hands Re- ports coming from Europe are 10 the ef- feet that greater efforts than ever are being made in the way of chemical war fare study. That being so we cannot ar- ford to nrElect our own interests even though there is a strong opposition to The use Of such an instrument of war
 Regarding the warships other coun- tries are doing as we are in the reduc- ton. but the opposite policy is being followed concerning poison gas and we cannot be caught mapping.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
BANNING A1ALARIA.

Such excellent results have been oH- tained by the Rockefeller institute in Inc fight against disease that there VII ss a high degree of satisfaction at the lnnouncemeut to the effect that it Is now Co devote attention to the eradica- lion Of malaria. There is no doubt but What the field !s large in which t VII have chance to work but through edu- cati9nai efforts great accomplishments ought to hs posg.bie.
 Fighting malaria Is a work of pre- sentioa and certainly the health author ities whose work is made possible by Inc Rockefeller funds are fully prepared Co got results in that direction. They have directed highly successful fights aEa-nst yellow fever and the hookworm throughout The world, picking out the worst districts for their work. and what thcy have done in dealing with those fiscazes and in their efforts to prevent malaria indicates that success depends apon tho sincerity with which the com uunities needing relief join hands with lheir policies.
 Back in 1s1e the e-inteDnaslonaighea loaa4 aaa ths fsdnral- -andS state .hzasth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Today's Anniversaries

1799-Patrick Henry, patriot, statesman and orator, died in tharlctte county, Va Born at Studley, Va, May 27, 1736. 1S0S-Napoleon issued decree declaring his brother Joseph, king of Spain and the Indies. 1S32-Black Hawk and his warriors made an unsuccessful attack on Apple River fort, near Galena, IlI 1S61-Count Cavour, ''the regenerato- of Italy" died at -urin. Born there, Aug. 10, 1910. 1872-Congress reduced the internal rev. enue taxes. 1S90-Irish beer drinkers in Chicago de- clared a boycott of the brewerles which had been sold to an English syndicate. 1901-Snow fell heavily throughout the central and northern part of North Dakota.
 1906-The Cunard liner Lusitania. largest passenger steamship in the world was launched at Clyde bank; sunk by German submarine, May [, 1915.