davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
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RADIO OPERATORS

Salaries
$125 to $3.50 per month and UP
including expenses.
Positions are now open on land and
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We can prepare you for a position of
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in teaching Wireless Telegraphy are
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REAL Radio Receiving Sets are
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Our Employment Department Helps
All Graduates % Good Positions.
4 Send for FREE booklet TODAY.
Address
INTERNATIONAL WIRELESS
INSTITUTE
Department 3WP
Minneapolis, Minnesota 34-5ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

FOR RENT OR SALE: $40 acre
farm in Renville County. If rented,
cash rent will be $4,000 per year.
If sold, price will be $4,000 per acre,
$4,000 cash and balance on ten years
time at per cent. Owner Mrs. F.
Kuester, Redwood Falls, MINI. 36-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE: Black Minorca eggs
for Matching. Phone 2463. Mrs.
VIII Hosken. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE: Household furniture
and rugs.-Mrs. Vivian Ochs, Delhi.
MINI. oi-LI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE at Gilfillan Elevator at
Gilfllan; bulk salt at seventy-five
cents per hundredweight. Lay in a
years supply for your stock at this
price. Come April / and 8. G. Q.
Gilfllan. 37-1t. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
WANT ADS
RATE::2 cents per word for first
issue; | cent per word tor each
succeeding issue.

plain white hemstitching ten cents
ner ward. All colored hemstitching
and scalIops fifteen cents per yard.
Phone 1886, Mrs. Alice Warner, 800
East Broadway. G-rI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

Wanted to do: Sewing or washing.
Call phone 213O. 5z-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE: Single Comb White
Leghorn eggs. $500 hundred.
Phone 4L152. Mrs. Albert Smith.
36-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

IOWA OATS, CERTIFIED
Get a start Of these early White
Oats this year. C. A. Marsh, Delhi,
Minnesota. 37-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

place ---$1.50 $1.00 No chg.
and other miscellaneous charges.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED,
That the said Matter be heard at the
Commercial Club, in the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, at 800 o'clock
A. M, on the 9Th day of April, A. D.
1922, and that all parties interested
be heard at said time and place.
By the Commission,
THOS. YAPP,
Secretary.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, this
Oath day Of March, A. D. 1922.
Silt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
North Star College

Il Prof. Larson autoed to Fergus Falls
last Saturday. He was accompanied
by his brother, Marvin, who Is this
year. to teach at Northwestern College.
Mr.. Larson returned on Tuesday morn
ing. ~.
Mrs. q, Rhode, Of Minneapolis. and
aunt Of Mrs. Jostrand, stopped OF for
a day to visit en- route to Minneapolis
from Kennedy where she had visited
relatives for some time.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rue brought In
a heaping pail full Of fine plums for
the boarding department. Thank you!
q. O. Anderson sent US some fine
pie pumpkins last Monday. Thanks,
Mr.. Anderson.
Mrs. Peterson, Of Fargo, visited with
her daughter for two days last week.
Florence sNord lund, Of Alyarado,
Rudolph Hendrickson, Of Oslo, and and
Carl Longren, of Thief River Falls,
resumed their work in the Academy
last Tuesday. s.ss
Nj. Aug Lundgren returned from
sGowrie, iowa, on Tuesday where he
had gone to attend q meeting OF the
3Augustana Synod Mission Board.
Mr. Leadh olm,s off Grove City, MINI.
made us pleasant visit one day last
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES
TO The GREAT BEYOND
Mrs. j. p. Easton, of This City, has
Finished Her Earthly
a.gs -. AZ ssgeEae M Career 4 55ytszs

The people Of this city were plunged
into deep gloom on Tuesday morning
this week when it was learned that
Mrs. J. p. Easton had passed away
during the night at about one o'clock.
She was one Of the few remaining
pioneer women Of this community,
was loved and honored as wife, moth
er and friend, and will be greatly
missed by us all. f% Il
Mrs. Easton had been ill only a day
or two, yet her illness, was of so seri-
GUS nature that all the children had
been sent for and were at the mothers
bed side when the final summons came.
The funeral was held at two o'clock
this afternoon from the M. e. church
and was largely attended by friends
and old. settlers who came to pay their
last tribute of respect and love to
her whom they had known so long
and had learned to appreciate for her
noble qualities of mind and heart. Rev.
V. P. Mitchell oficiated and delivered
an impressive funeral discourse, pay
ing just tribute to the memory of
the departed and directing words of
sympathy and comfort to those who
are left to mourn.
The Sheaf has been, unable to OBJ
tain full particulars in regard to Mrs.
Easton's life at the time of going to
press and will therefore defer the
obituary until next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
LAND TRADE CASE :.
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Judge Gri1Mleland Hears Petition BY
Conservancy Board for Expense
s5.a$*- Money From County

Judge Grindeland in a special term
of court concluded today heard the
case OF Frank Cetkowski VS.. Anton
Knudson and John P. Ostrafka, in
.volving trade for a farm near Mid
die River for a livery barn, garage,
dwelling house and household goods
at Kelliher, Cetkowski claiming he
was swindled in the deal and asking
now that, his. farm be returned to him.
The judge took the case under advise
ment. = ~.- s.,:-;.. =. ..
This afternoon Attorney Boughton
appeared as petitioner for the Red
Lake. ,Conservancy. board asking for
about $1,000, Pennington county s
share Of the preliminary expense in
connection with the Red Lake Clear.
water drainage project. County At
torney Quale and Commissioners Pc.
terson and McGinn appeared in op-
position, claiming that the county was
not in position to bear such expense
at this time. The judge deferred tnal
action on the petition. Thief R1ver
Falls Tribune. - 3. 4. ess
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
MAN KILLED BY 500 ssfss4s
TRAIN NEAR THIEF
, RIVER MONDAY NIGHT

& Thief River Falls, Sept. is: Frank
Williams, address unknown, fell be-
meath the 500 train at Rosewood, nine
miles west Of here last night and lost
his left leg at the knee, the right leg
at the thigh and right arm at the
shoulder. He was rushed to q hos
pital but died today.
The man carried a card in the In
ternational brotherhood Of Steam
Shoyelers and Dredge Workers whose
eadquarters are at Washing ton. The
card was issued by local No. Sc In
district No. II.
No word from Washington was re-
5ceived this afternoon. The mans dues
were paid to June 30.
Local authorities found ia broken
lemon extract bottle ii the mans
pocket and the conductor stated he
had knocked him of the train at War
rem earlier in the day. when he was
badly intoxicated. IN:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
-FOUR PEOPLE ARE
KILLED AT MOORHEAD.
Moving Box Car Crushes Into Auto
mobile Causing Horrible Death of
Four and Severely Injuring a Fifth
Member Of Family. = 49,

5s AZ horrible accident happened at
Moorhead about s P. M. on Monday
afternoon. Ben Haroldson, farmer
Of Flom, Mimi, came driving into
town town with his wife and three children
IN g Ford car, one Of the children be-
1ngfSa daughter who was to- register
as q student at the State Teachers
College. Haroldson, who was at the
wheel, drove onto the railroad cross
ing Of the Great Northern, when the
shouts of a brakeman standing near
attracted his attention. Haroldson,
then instead of continuing in his at
tempt to cross the track, turned his
machine on the crossing directly in
the path Of a string Of box cars that
We're being shunted across the street.
a street car that was parked at the
crossing blocked Haroldson's view of
the railroad track - in the direction
from which the shunted cars were
moving. When struck the automobile
skidded for few feet, then overturn-
ed and was crushed under the wheels
Of the box car as the members Of the
Inflated family screamed with fright.
Mr.. sHaroldson, daughter Gladys 9
years old, and son Kermit, 6 years
old, were killed instantly. Mrs. Har-
fOldsOn was so severely injured that
she died a few hours after at the hos
pital, and Miss Emma Haroldson, 81
years. the daughter who was being
taken to Moorhead to enroll at the
Teachers College, suffered a broken
leg and may have received internal
injuries. 800. e. s ~, =.
There are four other children at
home, it is said, all boys, left to
mourn the sad fate Of parents and
other members of the family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
/. CAN YOU BEAT TT?

{ Several fine specimens have been
added to the agricultural display al
the Sheaf Office this week Mrs. Ar.
thur Brewster is showing large ci.
iron weighing nine and a half pounds
a large mangel, some fine beets: and
a cucumber 121a inches long. Gust
johnson is showing fine large vel.
low pumpkin raised on his productive
five acre farm.
This afternoon we received a sam.
pie Of well matured Squaw Corn from
William Potucek from town Of Com.
stock. One of the ears measures four.
teen and one-half inches. ?. s
The muskmelon raised by Mrs
Brewster and exhibited last week has
disappeared but the Sheaf force can
YOuch for it's deliciOusness. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
TO MAKE DRIVE FOR
LIVE STOCK PAVILION
Marshall County Asked to Buy $2,250
Worth Of Stock. Campaign
Commences Sept. Is Ga

4 At well attended meeting of the
Red River Valley Livestock Associa-
ton, it was decided to complete the
payments of the livestock pavilion
buildings at Crooksten owned by the
ASSOCIATION members. The eleven
northwestern Minnesota counties have
been divided into 100 districts, each
district. being asked to sell $3.50 Of
shares in the building. Marshall 1coun-
ty has districts. a. e. Pfhfner, Ar.
gyle, was named chairman for the
county. Associated with him for the
campaign are the following we'll known
men: Nels Malm, O. Il. Melgard, Ar
gyle; G. .Wittensten, Z. Lamberson,
Warren; III. /. sYetter, Thos. Olson,
j. P. Schoonover and j. j. Sinclair,
Stephen; Fl. Algard, Newfolden; 7. NJ.
Myrbo, Viking; j. G.. Nordlum, Mid
die River,.1and G. L. Figenskau, Oslo.
Sept. 1880 are the dates set for this
work. All the counties are going a.
head enthusiastically to complete the
payments and save the winter shows
for the Valley. .-2G1 - : - -. q. d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
ANOTHER MARSHALL COUNTY .5
PIONEER PASSED AWAY

h Mr.. Stephen Paulson, who has been,
a resident Of Marshall County the past
10 years, having homesteaded near
Randen in the year Of 1903, passed
away at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. a. j. Osse IN Minneapolis, where
he had gone to make his home about
six weeks ago. L.. 49,.
= ;;Interment was at Hoffman, Mimi,
where he formerly lived before coming
to Marshall County. Mr.. Paulson was
Sc years old, having come to this coun-
try from Sweden at the age of Il
with his parents. ,55lsE h:
He lis survived by three daughters,
Miss Martha =: Paulson, Mrs. u. H.
Taylor, and Mrs. A. j. Osse, all OF
Minneapolis. q a.s - l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
LIGHTNING KILLS 2; =.
{ .24z SETS HOUSE ATTIRE

The worst electrical storm in: years
so late in the fall, accompanied BY
two and half inches OF rainfall, Wis
tied Thief River Falls and vicinity
Sunday, causing two deaths from light
ming and setting fire to several resi-
dences. . $50. wy " ss4
I ssTjornborn, Is year old son OF MT.
and Mrs. .Grunde Austad, Mayfield
township, was struck by lightning
while herding cows. ~ - -.
Hans Henmanson, aged IS, was in
stantly killed when lightning struck
his home near the fair grounds, COM
ing down the chimney, passed through
the wall and through his body into
an. iron bed on witch his feet were
elevated. His wife was stunned but
was resuscitated by neighbors. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
THE BOXVILLE FARMERS
CLUB MEETING

The postponed meeting Of the Box
vile Farmers Club was held Friday
evening, Sept: Is, with a large crowd
in attendance Notwithstanding the fact
that the busy threshing season was
not entirely over. .,G. =. y.
The greater part of the evening was
devoted to the business session as
many matters Of Importance had ac-
rcumulated since the previous citing
some two and half months prior to
this one. ...-..4 SiI>..- - l=@&&sG 4
Some of the preliminary arrange
ments were made for entering the
Farmers Clubs Agricultural Products
contest to be held in the X. J. Taral-
seth Co. store display windows from
Oct 9th to 14th. A committee of six
members was appointed to superintend
the arrangement of the exhibits. sa
: The following program was heartily
enjoyed by the audience: @9 -
Song, by the Club. --....s..s J. I
Piano Solo, Hazel Peterson. -
Recitation, Grace Johnson. ,s
Piano Solo, Thelma Erickson. n. : n
e Song, the Club. T. IT,. a.. H.,
The next regular meeting is Friday
evening, Oct. 9th, with the following
refereshment committee: Mrs: III. J.
Beardmore, Mrs. r. Johnson, Mrs. Geo.
Cheney and Mrs. D. O. Cheney.
Visitors are always welcome to our
meetings. ..@. -. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Mentor Bank T..
BurglariZed Last Night

Sheriff Hanson, of this city, received
a telegram today from Sheriff Bolstad
of Crookston Informing him that the
bank at Mentor, about 80 miles east
of Crookston, was burglarized early
this morning and requesting him to-
watch for big car with five men in it..
How rich haul. If any, made by the
burglars is not known.
Burglars ATTEMPTED to rob the bank
at White Rock, % on Sunday
night. Perhaps it is thu same gang
that is operating, moving swiftly from on,
one place to another. 5$ ats F#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN
DISPLAY new STARS
Authority Markers to Identity and
Protect Road Caretakers, Says
State Bulletin

On state trunk highways o-called
Babcock roads serving Warren and
vicinity and all other sections OF Min
nesOta, the patrolmen are using new
stars which are exciting much curiosi-
ty. The state highway bulletin this
week explains the purpose of these
badges the official highway depart
ment yellow stars Of small size mount
ed on iron rods.
The stars aresmainly to identify the
patrolmen, says the bulletin. When a
highway care-taker< is moving gravel
on his beat the star is posted nearby
that the passer may know the gravel
is not being stolen; When the patrol
mem leaves his section to go to the
gravel pit, lumber yard or blacksmith
shop, he leaves his star. behind per-
haps with a note attached to inform
the superintendent, foreman or other
Interested party Of his whereabouts.
In these and many other ways the
scheme already is establishing its
value. 4...5 y s ~ 1:9 +.
A district maintenance superintend-
ent this week reported that he saw a
patrolman's star posted at a lumber
ydEu 5eHtEaceS II g ~ s A1t'
Investigation disclosed that the trunk
route ran past the lumber yard and
the patrolman was there getting plank
to repair nearby guardrail. Other
wise, he said. it might have been con
Guided that the highway member was
taking day OFF. s5,.s l:. 80. 81
Patrolmen are pleased with the plan
because the great ma ority take pride
in giving the state good service and
realize that the stars are primarily
for their protection. Willing to be
judged BY their work, they do not
want to be confused with the team
[ster met now and then on the highway
who apparently doesn't know where ne
is going nor cares when he reaches his
!fdestinatiOn. s5@. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Viking Farmer Makes
Success With Cows

Ed. A. Krohn, one of the progress
slve and up-tO-date farmers of Viking,
attended to business matters in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Krohn was form
erly in the building and contracting
business and a number of buildings in
Thief River Falls and other places,
even one house in Warren, attests to
his skill in that line. But during the
war he found so much trouble in Sc
curing competent wOrkmen that he
decided to leave the building trade for
good and take up farming. He bought
a quarter of land near Viking and
with team and few cows he start
ed farming five years ago. And he
has made good at that, although it
has meant great deal Of hard work
And his cows have been the means
by which he has achieved success
Now he has herd Of 35s cows either
fresh or coming in soon, from which
he has a good income and is not com
planning about hard times. The land
around Viking is well adapted tt
dairying, he says, as both wild and
tame grasses grow luxuriantly. Be.
sides his own quarter, he has two OF
three other nearby quarters rented
for grazing and farming purposes. Mr.
Krohn likes the free and independent
life on the farm and has, no desire
to return to the competitive struggle
for existence in the city. When he
began farming some Of his friends
thought he would last only about six
months on the farm, but he has prov.
ed that they were wrong, and after
five years she is now well over the top
has good home, is contented and
looks hopefully to the future. .rr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N Il VI N TEACHERS

The teachers of the public school
were rendered public reception by
members Of the school board Friday
evening to which parents of the school
children were invited. The reception
was given, SO that the teachers may
have the opportunity OF becoming &C.
quainted with the parents OF Inc cn1-
firen-. entrusted to their care for the
school term. ar-# &. e.. 5.%4
4 An interesting program mad Deen
prepared for the occasion at Wnlen
Ed. Quistgard, president OF the DoaIu )
gunt a Ho1muuist and Rev. Martin
Hauser made brief addresses. Mrs. r.
"a Wittensten sang several fine solos
and Miss Agnes Lundgren played two
piano selections. After the program
sandwiches, cake and coffee were serv-
Cd. following which q pleasant time line
was spent in social visitation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
MUST HAVE A MAIL BOX

An order instructing pOstmasters
thruout< the country to stop the de-
livery of mails at every dwelling house
not having slot or box for mail at
the. front door was issued this week
by Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett. A notice Of four months is Civ
Ell citizens to provide the slot Or re-
ceptacle. After that time has expired
the delivery of mail will be stopped at
homes Of delinquent patrons. The or
der was issued to. speed up carrier de-
liveries. rs \ g.. !. ~. !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
i NINETY MILES OF PAVING

n Parties motoring to the twin cities
can now connect with the paved road
two and half miles this side of Roy
alton, making straight run into the
cities Of ninety miles Of paving. The
contractors expect to have the road
open to Little Falls within the next
20 days. sgsz: &. ..:s. u.s.
According to all reports the high
way commission win let the contract
for paving from Little Falls to Slap
les IN the near future, the construc-
ton work to be done in 1928.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

Potato Warehouse
To Open Thursday

The potato warehouse has been COM
pleted, the machinery installed, and
will be ready to receive potatoes com
mencing Thursday morning A. B.
Brown will have charge of the bust
ness for Mr.. j. T. Lyell, of Ada, the
lessee. The machinery is Of a modern
type and designed for rapidly unload
ing, sorting and grading the potatoes.
The warehouse has a storage capacity
of about 60 carloads. zz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
room COMMUNITY CLUB U.s.. s,
E MEETS FRIDAY EVENING

Room Community Club will meet
Friday evening, Sept. 22nd. Import
ant business concerning the club is to
be acted upon and every member Is
requested to be present. Also good
program, SO let everybody be there!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Minnesota State
4. News

crookston-W1ll Ripelle, aged 80, q ).
farmer residing near here, was killed
when he fell under the wheels Of
Great Northern freight train while at
tempting to catch ride. Ripelle's
body was cut in two. ' &.....s 49,. F..
Thief River FalIs-Orton Olson Of
this city, last years winner of first
and sweepstakes prizes on wheat at
the Crookston farm crop show, has
been awarded the blue ribbon prize on
wheat at the Central Fair ind EXPOSE
ton, at Aurora, Ill. Il. ,s@.I-s s -. ,-s$
Duluth-Wallace Kurki, aged 4, was
run down and killed by an automobile
driven by T. M. Perry. Perry was ar
rested, but later released. &c..
Waterville-The lie Sueur County
Baseball league has completed It's
schedule with the American. Legion
team Of Waterville, winning the
pennant. -,e =. gs5eta Z,
E Ihlen-In order to obtain the SER
vices of resident physician, 200 peo-
pie signed an agreement to pay a.
physician $12 a year each. Dr.sLe
.sof Egan, 8. D., will undertake the
work II - s83ss go Il II 2S &c.
Is St. Cloud Mayor W. w. Matson,, act.
Eng, Tor the conservation Of coal, has
S..aunched campaign asof publicity
through the various local civic organi.
cations. All residents Of the city are
Urged to use as little coal as possible.
I'D st. cloud-The 81 year search Of
! mother for the baby snatched from her
3 ~ her husband has been ended.
Through the Red Cross Of Pawnee.
OKLA, Mrs. Harry Inglearengel kAs
bund her son, now owner Of oil lands
! q Oklahoma and wealthy. s
4 crookston Members Of the fourth
district Minnesota Creamery operae
! ors, viii meet in this city Thur1day,s
4 sept 81. The district embraces =
lumber Of the counties Of this Sec
Ion OF the state.
Winona-One nan was shot, an
,ther was injured with a club, and
.hree men, said to be strikers, we're
.rrested here for an alleged attempt
o interfere with the federal injunc-
ion by rioting. 81.
aiI-Lockjaw resulting from
hight injury on one Of his heels,
caused the death Of Eugene Case, aged
&, Of this city. :s,s,s "a
3MIlaca-The j. A. Mcdonald Con.
.truction company Of Minneapolis was
awarded the contract for the erection
Il the new Mile Laos county court
louise here. The cost viii be approx.
nately $3.50, 900.
Minneapolis Alonzo P. Grace, In.
s,tructor in anthropology and Ameri-
sanitation Worker4at the University Of
Minnesota, has resigned to take POI
ittion as head Of the s0cial science do.
lartment Of Forestry state normal of
North Dakota. he said.
saltwater Residents Of South Still
Eater are conducting q mail ballot to
decide whether to change the name Of
he village. the desire being to get
way from the name Saltwater" The
lame Andersenville IS popular.
Mountain Laite his town has no
hil but q large refrigerator In meat
market has been made to ssrve the:
purpose. It's latest occupant was .
Hankato salesman who was placed In:
HE refrigerator to sober up and kept
hare until his friends produced SO.
q settle Tor damages. b