davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
LOCALS DEFEAT
az STEPHEN ELEVEN

Stephen high school football eleven
came down last Saturday afternoon
with the idea Of giving the locals a
trimming. They returned to their
city at the short end of the score
13 to II. The locals made their first
counter on a possum play after re-
.ceiving the ball on the kick off, when
Scott sent q beautiful pass through
the air to Anderson, who run seventy
yards for the first counter. The To-
Gals made the touchdown on the first
play The visitors also made a touch
down in this quarter "A pass, Scott
to Anderson, at the beginning Of the
second quarter, gave the locals their
second touchd down.. 1u11ar made the
winning point on q drop kick after
the touchdown. The half ended with
the locals in the lead Is to IS. M II
Neither side score in the third quar-
ter Kroke FOR Stephen made the Wis
itors second touchdown. Stephen fail
ed to kick goal for the tieing point.
Warren's line was very weak, the Wis
itors gaining thru the line almost. at
will. a tumble by Kroke lost the
game for the visitors when they had
carried the ball to within five yards
of the goal line. The locals punted
the ball into Stephen territory and
as there was only three minutes left
to play they were held seoreless for
the remainder OF the game.
According to information received
at this Office there will be no game
this week. u So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR LYCEUM COURSE
The Local Lyceum Course Committee
has Received Schedule Of Dates
for 1928 Attractions

Mt g. Holmquist, secretary of the
Warren Lyceum Committee, has re-
ceived notice from the Redpath Vaw-
ter Management that the dates and
attractions for the coming season win
be as follows: 8s~ BE 81: sg .5
Nov. 1-Thos. Brooks Fletcher
Nov. 3O--National Quartet.
Jan. 16-Cambrea Concert Artists.
Feb. 10 Eugene Knox. 4
Mar. Harp Ensemble Company.
Is Gut this out and paste 1t il your
hat 80 as to reserve these dates and
make your plans to- attend the entire
course. IS
VI. Watch the local newspapers for
later announcements giving full de
tails OF attractions and date Of ticket
sale. S. s. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
E. M. STANTON GETS
FINAL SUMMONS

b. NJ. Stanton, a welI known attor-
ney and former county attorney Of
Marshall county, died at his home in
Thief River Falls on October 8 at the
age Of nearly 60 years. He was born
in Wisconsin, studied law at Valpar-
also University Ii Indiana, came to
Minnesota to practice, and was Tor
five years in partnership with Halvor
STEVENSON 4 at Crookston. Then he
moved to Argyle where he practiced
his procession and II served as county
attorney While n our county he
married his second wife, Mrs. Eta
Rutherford, q; teacher in the Warren
schools, HIS first wife having died. He
moved to Thief River Falls In 1903
and has since been identified with
that growing city. He was the first
county attorney Of Pennington county
and served IN that Office two terms.
He IS survived BY four SONG from his
f1rstglharriage, two brothers and sone
sister. He was buried In Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
JUNIORS TO HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL SHOW SATURDAY
Achievement Day Of Boys and Girls
: Clubs in Western Marshall Co. to
Be Held at Warren III. S.

Saturday, Oct. II, has been chosen
as achievement day for junior live
stock and crop producers in western
Marshall county. The members of the
Boys and Girls Clubs will compete in
showing the, results of their summers
work. About sixty boys and girls, in
western Marshall County have carried
on projects during the summer. Mr..
a. ]. Anderson, of Grygla, has man
aged the largest sheep club in the
State. Eastern Marshall Co. has their
own achievement day at Grygla.
Exhibits will be in place at IL
o'clock and judging finished at noon,
A short program will. be given ex-
:hibitors at j 100 o'clock. The friends
Of the boys and girls and the public
is urged to come up to the Warren
High School building and see what
the juniors have. done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
Hans Nystul Of Grygla was a War
rem business visitor Monday.
CARS SERVICE
IS DEMORALIED
Potato Growers of the Red River Val
ley are Facing q Serious Situation
Because of Lack Of Cars for Ship
ping. J. z rz 4

Railway transportation service in
Minnesota is in deplOrable state,
and unless the Interstate Commerce
commission exercises it's authority to
bring the Eastern railways to time
the Northwest will suffer immense
losses. Secretary Thomas, Yapp. OF
the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission, is in Washington,
with Instructions to camp at the
door Of the commission until relief
Northern Pacific and 500 Railways
virtually refuse to load cars with POI
tatoes for interstate shipments: In
the past three weesk these roads have
lost nearly ten thousand cars and
have received none in return. IL such
doings continue, the NorthwesH will
be stripped. Of its transportation IA
cilities. IS $780, Z. -: sSs
4 On the other hand, there are thohs-
ands Of idle freight cars in the East.
Chairman O. r.. b. Jacobson, of the
Minnesota Commission has been in
formed officially that such is fact.
but the roads refuse to send their
cars West as 'elnpties." The Inter
state Commerce Commission has ample
power under the Esch- Cnmmins Act to
order the cars West says Mr.. Jacob
son, land we are exerting every in
dnence we possess upon this body.
The sItnat ton is depforable. one day
the Great Northern had order for
2,015 cars and only SO cars. were
available. The Great Northern, Nor
thern Pacific and 500 could load 1900
cars a day with potatoes if the cars
were obtamable Such service would
be a Godsend to the farmers of the
Red. River Valley" Il .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
RED LAKE FALLS HAS ss, $50 So 81
LIVE COMMERCIAL CHR

Through the courtesy Of r; G. Mati-
wig, A. A. Lindstrom and the Sheaf
scribe had the pleasure to attend q
banquet given by the Red Lake Fails
Commercial Club at Hotel Lincoln
last Wednesday evening, the versatile
Frank LETTERS Officiating as toastmas.
ter. A splendid chicken dinner was
served and q good social time enjoyed
BY all present. The meeting was in
the nature Of farewell to one OF the
members of the club, Fred e. Cyr
who had been resident OF the city
Tor forty years and who leaves Red
Lake Falls to make his home at
CrookstOn "A Qpmber of short speeches
were made by different members Of
the Club eulogizing Mr.. Cyr, who has
been closely identified with the growth,
and Development Of the city during
these many years. It was indeed q
fine and fitting send of for good
citizen
. The principal address of the even.
ing was delivered BY Mr.. r. 9. aMatf-
wig, president OF the Red River Val.
ley Development association Mr.
MathWig was at his best and gave q
great address. The Red Lake Falls
Gazette speaks thus of Mr.. Mathwig's
effort: Mr.. Mathwig is without an
equal in the Red River Valley fol
eloquence and as an orator leaves
nothing to be desired: Hesis4 smooth
and fluent talker and his style is sc
finished and his phraseology so happy
that it is indeed u pleasure TO 1iseef
to him. Mr.. MathWsig was given
hearty applause when he had finish.
ed ls.s.ss@ss 81 3
q Red Lake Falls surely has very
live Commercial Club and all its
members are boosters. Some day we
hope the Warren Commercial sClul
will invite the Red Lake Falls Club
to a banquet. If the Commercial
clubs Of the different towns in the
valley would fraternize and cooper.
ate more, we would all make greater
progress at:ssSsS. 2sS+
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

a large number Of friends gathered
at the j. A. Laidley home In Com
stock township last Sunday, Oct. 9th,
to celebrate HazeIs birthday. Friends.
from Fordville, N. D., were also pres
pretty and useful gifts BY those at
tending. a delicious lunch was served
and an enjoyable day was spent by
all after which they all departed FOR
home. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOUSE

74s The farm house Of Alfred Wavra,
s13 miles from East Grand Forks and
4 miles from Tabor, was completely
destroyed by fire Sunday night all
the furniture was also burned The
damage is estimated at $1,000. -s
Mr.. and Mrs. Wavra and their son.
George, had retired for the night, but
toward midnight they smelled smoke,
quickly discovered that the house was
on fire, and escaped death in the
flames only by jumping out through
the windows They succeeded in saw
ing few clothes. Exc .
Neighbors who had noticed the fire
hurried to the place. but the flames
had made such Roadway that there
was. nothing effective to be done; the
house was completely Quilted, and not
a piece Of furniture was saved, ac-
cording to persons who witnessed the
fire.. az ~ .+ :sg35 =. ~;
Nothing is known as to the origin
Of the fire, and there was no oppor-
tunity for trying to find out in what
part Of the building it started.
1t is said that small amount Of
insurance was carried on the building
and the furniture. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
SURPRISED ON 18TH BIRTHDAY

a. Bergstrom was pleasantly sur
prised by a large number Of friends
at his home in this city on Monday
evening, Oct. 9th, that date being his
18th birthday anniversary. The visi-
tors presented Mr.. Bergstrom with
many valuable gifts and extended to
him hearty gcongratulat lions. Mr..
BergstRom Is In good health and very
active and spry for man Of his age.
He emigrated to America In 1880 and
was employed IN the coal fields In
Pennsylvania for several years. In
1883 he came to Marshall county
where he has been resident ever
since. In 1917 he moved to the city
Of Warren from his farm. Mr.. Berg
strom is president OF the Marshall
County Scandinavia Mutual Fire In
surance company and has held that
responsible position Tor. many years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
JEWS CELEBRATE NEW YEAR.

- For the first time In this section
Jewish New Year services were held
at Red Lake Falls and about fifteen
Jews from various: Red River Valley
towns assembled there last Sunday to
celebrate the Yom Kippur, or day of
atonement. A week previous they
celebrated Rosh Hashnonah, which, ac-
cording to Jewish legends, marks the
anniversary of the creation OF the
world. Following their belief this will
be the year 1888. Thief River Falls
Times. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
DISPLAY OF
FARM PRODUCTS

:. "A short time ago the IL. j. Taral-
seth Co. store announced that it would
offer prizes for the best displays Of
agricultural products made by $ any
farm club in this vicinity. The Box
vile, Radium and Room clubs entered
this competition, each club being given
a window in which to make their
showing The members Of each club
went to work with will to gather up
the best of the very large variety Of
farm products produced in our won
derful Red River Valley, and then
they used all their ingenuity in Gre
ating an artistic display. This morn
ing the curtains were removed from
in. front Of the windows and the pub
lie allowed to gaze for the first time
on the splendid exhibits. We saw
nothing better in the line OF farm
products at the state fair this year,
and as far as the artistic display
goes, our farm clubs are far ahead.
Il Many of us who have lived here for
years do not even know what a great
variety Of products can be raised OF
produced here. A look In at these
windows in the Taralseth building
will be an eye opener to many The
members Of the three clubs deserve
great credit for what they have ac-
complished. The exhibits are so 4ex-
ce1lent and well gotten up shat the
judges will haze great difficulty in
awarding the prizes. s..s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
FARM CLUB MEETING

On account OF the revival meetings
the meeting Of the Room Community
Club which was scheduled to have
been held Friday evening has been
postponed until Friday evening, Oct.
eth.
The Warrenton Farm Bureau Unit
will meet Friday evening, Oct. 18th,
at the Luna School house. Mr.. Dan
Robertson, Of Argyle, will be the
speaker Of the evening. Everybody
we1cpme.
Tie McCrea Farm Bureau Unit will
meet with = Edward and Clifford
Nelson Friday evening OF this week.
All are welcome. ma
County Commissioner Per HI Kulle,
of Alvarado, was Warren business
visitor today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

The meeting advertised Tor knud
Wefald, farmer-la bor candidate for
congress, for yesterday afternoon at
the Strand, did not materialize be-
cause there was no crowd out to hear
the speakers. Evidently there is a
great lack Of interest among the vot-
ers in the new as well as in the old
parties this year.
Student Andy Swanson, who has
been preaching at Salol and other
places in the east end Of the county,
and Miss Inga e. Lofgren OF Warroad
were married at the First Lutheran
parsonage last Monday evening, Rev.
"A. %. Edstrom officiating. The newly
weds left the following day for Rock
Island, Illinois, where Mr.. Swanson
will continue his studies at the Aug
ustana Lutheran seminary The Ro-
seau Times-Region. Mr.. Swanson is
q graduate OF North Star College and
well known in Warren. His many
Warren friends congratulate him up
on his marriage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
STATE TAXES
Are REDUCED.
State Auditor r. r. Chase Anuouuaple
Reduction of 2,500, 900 q Saals
Taxes and No General Revenue ~
1923. s .

a reduction Of over $4,000, 10000 IN
the 1923 state tax is announced nv the
State Auditor.
This means that the tax payers az
minnesota will be saved an amount
equivalent to over one dollar Aor
every man, woman and child in the
state. 49, s'-- -
announcement Of the state rate 1pr.
1913 has just been made by the Stxte
Aud1f0r co-1ncident with certtficatton
OF the coming levy to the ei9hty.sdx
county auditors and the figure he mr.
nxedy is in accordance with the recom
mendattons Of the Governor and with
the cordial support 3sof the State
treasurer and members OF the ny
Commission. =.
The state rate for 1922, coIlectible
in 1928, will be 4.18 mills, which IS
less than last years low mark and
little more than half the 1919 tax.
General Revenue Tax Omitted
Last year for the first time in the
states history the tax levy lsr generaI
revenue purposes was omitted entirely
and that in a year when other states
found It necessary to impose unusually
high levies. IS. - 3. -:
This year Minnesota repeats and
Tor the second time since ADM tied ho
statehood, does away with the direct,
tax Tor purely state purposes.
AS result, the tax payers bur.
dens are proportionately lighter and
the running expenses of the state
government will be cared for BY the
receipts from the gross earnings tar,
on CORPORATIONS, inheritance taxes, fees
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

fOr the relief of Soldiers and
Sailors, One-tenth of a mill
For State Road and Bridge,
One MiH I
Redemption of Soldiers Bonus l..
Certificates, One and three
Redemption of Historical Society
Building Certificates, two hun "H
dredths Of a Mill
Redemption of Itasca Safe Park
Land Certificates; two Hun
dredths Of Mill
Redemption Of National Guard
Armories, Certificates, Four
Hundredths of a Mill $500
Redemption Of State Board of
Relief Certificates, Two Hun
dredths Of a Mill -----
Redemption Of Forest Fires Re-
I lief Commission Certificates.
One Tenth Of a Mill $780,
University of Minnesota Build
ings, Three Tenths of a Mill
A total Of Two and Ninety Hun
dredthS mills ------- 2
In addition thereto, the One
Mill State School Tax for per
capita allowance. to public
schools, One Mill /
For special support of the Uni
+ versity of Minnesota, Twenty
Three Hundredths of Mill
For Teachers Insurance and Re
tirement Fund. One-Twentieth
of Mill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

Subscribe Tor the sHEAF.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
HAYES

Mrs. G. c. Buhrer and Mrs. Esther
Sheets and Art Buhrer spent Sun
day at VIII Longs.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Richard Baker anG
Dorothy, Mrs. L. Fl. Long, f. B
Long and grandson, Billy Allen and
VIM. Fair spent Sunday at Rhine.
hart with the L. E. Murphy family
The Community club met Tues
day night at the Sanborn school
house with so members present. A
play was given by several members,
also readings and dialogues by the
children. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the melting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Alsop and
baby Loueva of Wakefield called at
Earl loves Sunday.
Miss Hazel Cross is recovering
from her recent illness.
r. r. Longs of Detroit, A. G.
Longs Of Buckeye and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Albert of Chapman called at
A. H. Longs Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Lexow spent the past
week at Topeka visiting friends.
Mrs. L. H. Long spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Baker
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
CHAPMAN

| Zeigler & Dalton are actively a
work preparing to put In the curb
ing and gutter on the main business
streets.
List & Hallet commenced to PM
In curb and gutter on the Golden
Belt through town.
A number Of our people went to
Junction City last week to the Shrin-
ers day.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sanborn and Elizabeth
were In Junction City Monday.
Work on the new bridge across
Chapman creek east Of town Is pro-
crossing nicely.
A new Sunday school was organ
ICED at the Fairview school house
southeast Of town Sunday.
John Leatherman returned from
his trip to Missouri Saturday where
he had been called on account Of the
serious illness of brother who
passed away after he reached his
bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. OBryan and
Edward spent Sunday at the J. w.
Anderson home near Sutphen.
Mrs. Bonebrake who has been SER
iously i'll for some time Is improving.
The Emery Diehl house is to be
made ready for the plasterers by the
end of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
WooDBINE

The Epworth League Of the First
NJ. e. church is preparing to give q
pageant Sunday evening, May p.
The w. f. NJ. S. of both Of the
M. e. churches in town had their
monthly meeting last week.
Mrs. Randall, VIII Gunter and L.
G. Westrup are all on the sick list.
Mr.. Wilson has opened a cream
station in connection with his bar
Der trade.
Miss Iden and her Sunday school
class spent a social evening at the
Eengel home Monday.
Quarterly meeting is to be held at
ne First M. e. church next Sunday
morning and afternoon. Dist. Supt.
Hawke is to preside.
The Loyal Workers class Of the
Zion NJ. e. Sunday school spent a
pleasant evening at the Ed Oester-
reich home Tuesday.
August Timm of Council Grove
spent Sunday with his son Gilbert.
Mothers day was observed at the
Zion NJ. e. church Sunday morning.
Several special songs We're sung and
each mother received white flower.
Rev. Wurst preached a splendid SER
mon for the occasion.
Mrs. Frank Oesterreich's Sunday
school class of girls spent Tuesday
evening with one Of the members,
Miss Lssta Timm.
Rev. Chappell preached the bacca-
laureate sermon to the class OF 1922
of the Woodbine high school to a
good audience in the Zion NJ. e.
church Sunday evening. Wednes-
day evening the commencement ad-
dress was given with special music
by the woodbine Community orches-
ira and Thursday evening the grad
uating exercises. A
The annual Zion NJ. E. Sunday
school picnic is to be held afternoon
and evening, May 20 on the church
lawn. At 2 o'clock ball game is
to take place between the Happy
Harvesters class and the rest Of the
school and at GAS there Is to be a
parade Of all children. The parade
is to be headed by the Lyona band
which also furnishes music for the
picnic. If the weather does not per-
NIT on this day to have the picnic
it will be held the next day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
VALLEY VIEW

Sam Longhofer is suffering with
sprained ankle caused by horse
falling with him.
Mrs. Gilbert Schwender and Miss
Emma Schwender were calling on
Mrs. Henry Schwender Monday.
Mrs. Herman Wolfe and daughter
and Carl Wolfe were here from Lin
coin county visiting relatives and
friends over Sunday.
Herman Block and Daisy Shoe
maker were home over Sunday.
A nice large crowd witnessed the
program given by the young folks
Sunday evening.
The ball game Sunday ended in
favor Of Donegal, score 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steinberg and
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong were visiting
at 8. Swender's Sunday.
H. Wilkerson was a dinner guest
at L. Kieferle's Wednesday.
The remains of Jake Horning
which were buried at Topeka were
sent here to be buried in the Eben-
eyer cemetery Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Guthals were
dinnergu ests at s. Sehwender's
home Sunday.
Quite a number Of friends walked
in on win Rickeman and gave him
pleasant surprise, 1t being his
2Sth birthday.
Earl Bandlow got his foot badly
hurt in drill wheel last week while
riding with his father on the drill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
ABILENE ROUTE 1

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lady, Mr.
!. and Mrs. Jess Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Daykoff and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Frey left Tuesday for Wichita tc
! attend meeting there.
Ethel Strong Is visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. Aimack.
Tom Mcyaugh is working fol
Luther Lady.
Clarence Dornberger will teach
Center school the coming year.
Grin Bebermeyer will teach Pleas
ant Valley again this year.
Clara Long Is staying with rela-
tives near Acme.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended love feast at Bethel
Saturday and Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kugler ant
Mrs. Elmer Chronister went Il
Wichita Sunday to attend Miss Nc.
Pherson's meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burkholders
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Freeman of Abb
lene and Mrs. Lydia Cartner and
children were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston's Tuesday
evening where the L. G. c. with
their families celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary.
The Bethany Sunday scroOl is
preparing Children's Day program
to be given in the Peatling grove,
after basket dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peatling were
called to Kansas City Sunday to be
at the bedside of her father who Is
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Picking and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Page visited rela-
tlves in Junction City Sunday.
Done Stone Is working for Paul
Kaufman.
The Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Cornell Wednesday after
noon.
Jewel Haas is learning the work
at the Buckeye central office.