davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17

l proclamation OF President
Harding for general observance as
Forest Protection week. During
the week the President asks all
good citizens to consider what each
may do to prevent needless waste
Of the nations forest resources. and
to act together in restoring the loss
that already has been suffered.
Klamath county. as a region In
which a large proportion OF the na-
tons standing timber is still un-
touched. should be vitality interest
cd in Forest Protection. and now is
a good time to stop and think OF
the wealth and the service we re-
ceive from our forests; and TO
pledge our individual aid toward
protecting them from fire and in
sect devastation and from wasteful
numbering methods.
The week Is OF especial signifi-
cance because the las, day. Satur-
day. Is the fif,ieth anniversary OF
Arbor Day. The first Arbor Day
was observed by Nebraska April 90.
1s72. Il has since become the Gus
tom TO observe Arbor Day by tree
planting and ceremonies in virtual
ly all the states. although all do
not observe the same day. differing
climatic conditions bringing plant
ing In February in some states and
as late rs mid-April and May In
others.
This year. however, there will be
general observance throughout the
nation Of the golden anniversary.
Local organizations are planning a
program for klamath Falls.
]: Is not the planting OF trees on
one day alone tina, will benefit.
The actual planting tina, can be
done In one day would be small at
tho utmost. II Is the planting OF
the tree-loving spirit In the hearts
OF citizens that will count for the
future Identification OF the city.
Tho combined effort OF all OF us.
must be actively expended over a
period OF years 20 get results. for We
start from small beginnings.
Our debt to the forest was once
oppressed by governor OF Kansas, !
and bis words at this time bear re-
peating and careful consideration. |
This Is what Governor Stubs said:
The genial days OF spring call
10 our memory again the duty we
owe TO that ancient and useful
friend OF man-,he tree.
In all the ages OF the world It's
true TO our interest and loyal TO
our service. II has furnished the
cradles and coffins OF our ancest-
ors; II has given comfort and shell
ter TO the peasant and the prince
TO the poor man and the potentate.
Trees have always figured in
our divine and patriotic relations.
Among them the religion OF man
was born. Groves were the first
OF our race. Birds. sing
Ing In their branches, gave us the
first idea OF sacred music and the
choir. God planted trees in Eden
for the sustenance OF the first par
ents. From their leaves were fash.
Toned the first garment that covered
their nakedness. When Gods dis
pleasure threatened the extinction
Of our race Noah looked into the
forest and found there means OF
II was under that oak
that Jehovah conversed with a great
man in Israel. II was In the tree
ops that David heard the voice OF
the Lord. II was among the palms
of the garden OF Gethsemane that
Jesus spent the last evening OF his
ife. The battle for American free
dom was consummated under the
apple tree at Appomattox."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17

Gates now has standard high
school.
Tillamook plans armory.
Union Pacific and o. W. r. & y. to
expend $1,000. 900 on construction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys u Rack
Hurts or lila,,ier
ltothcr>

II you must have your meat every
day. eat II. but flush your Kidneys
with salts occasionally. says noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost paral.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Fully furnished six
room house, bath, closets. builtln
cupboards, furnace and electric
range. House newly painted. Paved
street, Price $500. Address NIX.
caro- Herald. l5-lg'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17

EASY WALKING-Rubber heels
make II. See Jack Frost. lott
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

Swedish select certified seed oats.
ton lots !: y cts: less quantity ) cts.
J. A. BushonE. Klamath Falls. Ore
son. Call at Murphcy's Feed store.
i2t $. 9Th ST. 3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17

LoST--Canyas map case and con.
tents. Reward for return. Notify
box T.. II. Herald office. li.i7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT-An apartment. Liberty
Rooms. Cor. 3rd a Main SITS. it-iT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17
FIJI SCHOOL or MUSIC
Present enrolment IS pupils.
There Must 1Lc n Reason

For the fact that our present enroll.
mcnt Is the largest ever held by a
school In Klamath county. Complete
course on the piano IN 20 lessons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17

LoST-Last Sunday (9thl after.
noon. between Lamm Lumber com.
pany mill and Chiloquln. roll OF
bedding under canvas cover. Reward
for return. Notify box =. X. Herald
office. lt-i7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17

Got rcsui,s by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17
TREES

THIS week has been set aside by
i proclamation OF President
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-17
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkcns Beautifully and Rcstorcs Its
Natural Color and
Iustrc Al Once
Common garden sage. brewed into

Common garden sage. brewed into
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Valley Base Ball
League Organized

The Red River Valley base ball
league has been organized A meet
ing was held at Crookston some time
ago at which a temporary organiza-
ton was formed. The towns which
will be included in the league are
CrOokstOn. East Grand Forks, Thief
River Falls, Red Lake Falls, Fertile,
Fosston, Mcintosh and Ada. Warren
failed to have representative pres
ent and was therefore omitted from the
league. A meeting is being held at
Red Lake Falls today to further per-
feet the organization.
Following are some Of the rules of
the organization
Each town is to have one director
Play is to start May q and the
season will last not more than three
months. Two games a week will be
played.
Each team will be allowed to hire
two players, which could be stretched
to three players by a vote Of the
Board Of directors. This leeway is to
allow the weaker teams to strengthen
up when they are too far behind.
Each team is to put up 500 forfeit
to guarantee their remaining in the
league and carrying out agreements.
The directors will employ umpires,
who will have complete authority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
American Legion Shows
Movies This Week

"Two Minutes to Co. will be shown
at the Strand theatre on Friday and
Saturday evening of this week. This
picture is one of Charles Rays latest
productions and is directed by himself.
The Warren Post of the American
Legion is showing this movie in order
to add to their Golfers which are sadly
depleted at this time. A dance will
be given after the. first show Oh Fri
day evening. The public is cordially
invited to this entertainment given
for the benefit Of the Legion. .-
While the football game in this fea-
ture picture is a wonder and brings
the photoplay to a crashing end, there
are other incidents that hold the in
terest Of the audience from the be-
ginning to the end. There is no man
Or woman, no matter how old, who
has attended college who will not
enjoy to the utmost the scenes where
the fresh freshmen take advantage of
the absence Of the seniors at a party
on Halloween to collect a mass of
junk and put it in the seniors dor
mitOry corridors. There are gates,
barber poles, chicken pens and wooden
Indian signs and other choice relics
Don't fail to be present at this big
treat Friday and Saturday evenings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Increase Paintings
Music Festival
At Grand Forks

Mr.. Alvin Purcell, representing the
Dakota Concert Bureau Of Grand
Forks, was in the city the first part
of the week in the interests of the
State May Music Festival, which will
be held in Grand Forks the first three
days of May.
The festival is held under the au-
spices Of the North Dakota Federation
of Music Clubs Mr.. Purcell states
that the state federation expects the
festival to be the largest and most
elaborate held in the state. There will
be three days of music-fve concerts
in all.
Edward Johnson, world renowned
tenor Of the Chicago Opera company,
will give concert on the opening
evening Of the festival. It is said by
many critics that Edward Johnson is
in the running to be successor to the
late EnricO CarusO. He is one. Of
three that are now being considered.
a The second evening Herman Rosen
and Enrique ROs, violinist and pianist
respectively, will give joint program.
These gentlemen are the winners of
the National contest Of 1921.
The final evening Of the festival will
be devoted to GLORIOUS made up of
over two hundred of the finest voices
in the state. They will sing Hia-
watha's Wedding Feast. Otis Patton,
brilliant young tenor, will sing the solo
part. The second part Of the final
evening will be given over to Robert
Amlroscus, cello soloist Of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
CANDIDATE ENTERS
RACE FOR SHERIFF IN POLK

The most sought for Polk county
Office in the June primary election will
be that of sheriff. The seventh can
didate for that Office filed today when
Sheriff O.. X. Bolstad formally an.
nounced his intention to seek re-elec-.
ton: Another candidate to file with
the county auditor today was. Dreng
Grundysen who will seek reelection
as commissioner from the fourth dis
trict. Another popular Office is that
Of probate judge. Several have al
ready filed and another is expected
soon with the announcement by O. a.
Brager,# Of Fosston, that he will be
candidate. Probate Judge p. o.
Hagen, who was appointed to fill the
vacancy made by the death Of Judge
"a. =. Rowland, is seeking reelection.
Only one woman candidate has an
snounced her intention Of running for
office thus far She is Mrs. Julia
Hughes, Of this city, who will oppose
the re-electio Of County Auditor Hen
~ SWelte.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
STATE PAVING IN
FINE CONDITION
reports of Paving Failures Prove to
be Untrue-Patrolmen Out on
Other Trunk Routes

minnesota trunk highway pavements.
ana especially those laid under the
present state specifications, came
through the winter and spring break
up IN excellent condition, and rumors.
to the contrary which have been
spread broadcast over the state are
untrue.
Evidence of the fact is given in an
editorial in The st. Cloud Journal
Fress written by Alvah Eastman after
a personal inspection of the largest
single pavement built last year on
the trunk system. Reports here are
that patrolmen and other maintenance
forces are at work over the trunk
highway system to speed restoration
OF normal conditions after the spring
thaws.
The Journal Press said:
There have been reports that the
paving on the Jefferson Highway be-
tween Elk River and st. Cloud did
not. stand up we'll during the winter.
ana is filled with cracks and breaks.
"A close inspection of this highway
dlsproves these rumors As a matter
OF TACT the reinforced concrete came
.nAOu5A Tie "1uteI III almost perfect
condition. There is just one small
break, near Elk River, where the road
bed was washed out, under the pay
ing, but this has been repaired, and
1t would take the most careful scru-
tiny to locate it. The shoulders along
the paving laid last year in few
places were gulled by the heavy snow,
when melting, but there was no dam
age to the paving, and caretakers
have remedied this slight damage.
considering the heavy traffic, by
trucks, buses and automobiles during
most Of the winter months, the paw
ing shows most gratifying staying
! qualities. The first year is the hard
I est, and in the light of this expert
ence reinforced concrete we'll made
| can, be pronounced 100 per cent
success
A bulletin this week by the state
highway department states that the
trunk highways generally came thru
i'll good shape, all conditions consid-
cred. Patrolmen are getting them
dried and smoothed and the biggest
trouble has been on some sections i'm
| proved during the winter to relieve
unemployment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
COUNTY BOARD HOLDS -
MONTHLY MEETING

At a meeting Of the county board
held Tuesday the payment Of boun-
ties on crows and gophers for this
season was authorized. The bounty
on pocket gophers was placed at five
cents EACH striped gophers five cents
each and crows at ten cents each.
Payments will be made by the chair
man Of the town boards as il former
years. ~, ..-. So 4. -
An appropriation of 500 was: made
to the Marshall county fair. &C. s:.s,
~. E, s S. II s. ii
from the county line south of Alvar-
ado and north was let to Charles
Franks of Warren, at~13 cents per
cubic yard. = ~ g. T..
Bids for Job No. 22O6. near Middle
River, were rejected and the work
will be readvertised. 49,
The members Of the board, together
with the highway engineer, j. e.
Dishington, are attending a tractor
exhibition at Grand Forks - H.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
HEALTHiNURSES WILL
TOUR STATE m AUTOS
tions on Hygiene With Movie
Aid =!

Up-tO-the-minute Minnesota brand of
public health service on wheels, with
moving pictures aud two pretty nurses
in Ford automobiles, will be inaugur-
ated by the Minnesota Public Health
association and will keep going until
the snow flies. and the roads become
impossible according to the ST. Paul
Dispatch.
Olmsted and Douglas will be the
first counties visited by the nurses
after which will follow Steele. Pine,
Kanabec, Morrison, Marshall, Roseau,
Clearwater, Cass, Itasca, Yellow Medi-
cine, Lyon and Lincoln. =
The outfit consists Of a motion pic
ture machine with three reels on tu-
berculosis, cancer, smallpox, child
health work, brushing the teeth, clean
ing the finger nails, etc. One of the
reels is the famous one from the
United States army medical service,
entitled ''Come Clean" !
There is also a set Of baby-weigh-
ing scales, self-contained in a box no
larger than a small suitcase. One
clothes basket, containing babys wash
tub, milk bottle and mattress, and
miscellaneous assortment of pots, 7ket-
ties and pans to demonstrate correct
cleansing methods and preparation OF
baby foods and a camp stove, operated
by gasoline under pressure, to show
what it means to modify milk in
stead Of just talking about it. =
A yellow-haired doll, the size OF
an average newborn baby, will be
used in showing how to dress the baby
for different kinds of weather, how
to protect it from flies, how to handle
it on the mattress when sick, and
other things some Of the best inten-
toned mothers don't know.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
County Politics
I. Begins to Stir

Politics in Marshall county have
been rather quiet so far, but this
week two candidates have thrown
their hats into the ring and the cam
paign may be declared officially opened.
f. A. Green has filed for reelection
as representative of Marshall county
and A.. O.. MILAN Of ROLLS has filed
as commissio from the fifth COM
missioner district opposing Carl z.
Olson, the present incumbent. s
Numerous candidates have fled in
neighboring counties for the different
offices, but in Marshall county there
seems to be an inclinat ton to let the
old county officers who have faithfully
served in past years continue their
good work. s N,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

who came here about a week ago to
assist, was also present at the funer-
al. A long funeral escort accompanied
the remains to Greenwood cemetery,
where simple service was held con-
signing the body to Mother Earth
where we ALL sooner or later, will
have a resting place. What matters
a few years more or less in the long
vista of eternity. Life is indeed
"a fair where thousands meet but
cannot stay,
An inn where travellers bait, then
pass away"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
MRS. N. O. STADIUM ATTENDS .
CONFERENCE AT, BALTIMORE

A big gathering of Women, known
as the Pan-American Conference Of
Women Voters, is being held now at
Baltimore, Maryland. Representative
women from every state in the Union
and from many foreign countries are
assembled for the purpose of discus
sing political and social problems of
great Importance to the sex and the
whole human race. Warren has the
honor Of being represented at the con-
ference by Mrs. N. o. STADIUM, who
left for Baltimore last week. Other
porminent Minnesota women attend
ing the conference are Mrs. Winters
and Mrs. Kneubuhl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
WARREN HIGH OFFERS
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Commercial Desks and Typewriters
Have Been Purchased and a Special
Teacher Has Been Employed for
Next Year.

The Board of Education has voted
to offer course in Commercial Train
ing, beginning with the school year
1929. Ultimately there will be- a
regular four years high school course,
with sixteen credits, the completion
Of which will entitle the student to
High School diploma. +-e
The course: contemplated here re-
quires for gradual ton four years Of
English, one Of mathematics and pen
:manship, American history and civics..
sssel,i:s ,srn'sl s,;l1-5
mercial geography and history of
commerce, commercial law, year and
half of bookkeeping, three credits Of
shorthand and typewriting, general
science and general biology; in all
fifteen required credits. This will en-
able girls to elect year or two of
work in home training and boys to
elect manual training or some other
subject. . 49,.
The coming school year penmanship
and commercial, arithmetic will be
given to students of the first year.
bookkeeping to students of the second
year, typewriting and shorthand to
To students of the third and fourth
year commercial geography and COM
mercial law will be offered should
there be demand for these subjects.
The work will be in charge Of Miss
Marie FELTON,. of Tyler, MINI. She is
a woman of successful experience and
fine training Besides the work in
the high school, she will teach pen
manship in the eighth grade and di-
rect penmanship in the other grades.
Miss FELTON, will also coach the girls
in basket ball. >. .
Commercial desks and typewriters
department will be completely equip
ped when school opens in the fall. The
equipment will accommodate twenty
students i'll each subject. There will
be no charge for tuition but students
will be required to pay for blanks and
other supplies. a~. .
The Board of Education will be able
to introduce this new work and to
provide the necessary equipment with
out increasing the local taxes. In an
other year the Board will be able to
engage a full time physical director
without adding to the taxes, provid-
ing Of course that the state maintains
the present aid. 49,. s.. 1.>
With the very fine start that War
rem has made for a Public Library, it
will not be long before the city and
the school together can engage full
time librarian. With these additions
to the school, Warren will have as
up-to-date school as any city in the
state. l. NJ. = .@ts*l;F. 5s':2s $--s,'55s +. E:s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
ERICKSON MOVES
TO NEW LOCATION

G. S. Erickson, who has conducted
tire vulcanizing shop on the east
side, has leased the building occupied
by the vulcanizing department of the
Warren Auto company and will move
to that location this week. Mr. Erick-
son has also secured the vu]canizing
equipment of the Warren Auto com
pany and will now have one of the
best equipped plants for tire repair
work in the northwest. e
An addition to the building has been
built for the accommodation Of his
cream and egg business, which has
greatly increased in volume during the
past few months. IF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
professor Pepp''
Pleases Big Audience

The class play presented by the
Senior Glass of the Warren High
School drew a full house at the Strand
last Friday evening professor Pepp"
is the title of the play given and to
say that it abounded in fun and good
humor turnout is putting it mildly.
From the time the curtain rose until
the close Of the last act there was not
a dull moment. All students in the
play acted well their parts, showing
that they had been most carefully
trained by Leora Cassidy, principal Of
the High School, who directed the
dramatic efforts Of the young enter.
tainers. Raymond Peterson as Prof.
Pepp, nervous wreck, surely had
nervous prostration all the time. The
part of Buttonbuster played by David
Fulton could hardly have been inn
proved upon. Ellis Truxell as a POI
liceman, had supreme self confidence
and warned evil doors that he was
a bad man to tride with. Agnes Nell
son as Petunia Muggins, a hired girl,
acted like a movie star and Mae Nell
son as Betty Gardner pleased the au-
dience Lucille Macarthur, as the
IIoAeSsOl > AOusehcePeis CeAId1Huy u NA
well and Ruth Johnson, as teacher
Of folk dancing, was fine. The others
taking part were Myrtle Johnson, Lura
Nelson, Helen Lundgren, the Kay
twins, the Campion twins, Ernest Han
son, Roy SEVERN, Quentin Melgard and
Oliver Mattson. The play Melted the
class a handsome sum Of money which
will probably be used for the purchase
I Of suitable memorial to be presented
Ito the school. as is customary by the
graduating classes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Radio Concerts !.
KIT. 7. Heard Here

: The rapid advancement of the radio
activities have been watched. with
great interest by everybody in this
vicinity, but not many are aware Of
the fact that right here in Warren
we have radio outfit where a young
man and his friends have enjoyed
hearing musical concerts coming
through the air and have received
baseball scores, etc. The outfit has
been made and assembled by Walter
Lindquist and has been erected in his
little room in his mothers boarding
house on johnson avenue. Those who
have had the opportunity Of listening
in, state that music and voices were
heard very distinctly. Walter is at
present making a portable receiving
outfit which he expects to have COM
pleted soon. + Isl