davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
NOTICE TO EX-SERV1CE .-. ~
MEN OF THIS COMMUNITY

NJ. F. Pihlstrom has been appointed
service officer of the T.: S. Veterans
Bureau for this city and community.
All ex-service men who desire to file
claims or who have claims pending
should get iii touch with Mr. PHIL
strom in regard to his claim.
It has come to the attention Of the
District Office Of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau that attorneys and others at
certain points in the district, are
charging excessive fees for the max
ing out Of affidavits, and for filling IN
applications and other forms required
by the Bureau in : the consideration
Of cases for compensation and voca-
tional training. ~ r
For. the benefit Of all those who de-
sire to file claims with the Bureau,
the work of making out attida-
Wits, applications and certified copies
of necessary documents is done free
Of charge by the American Red Cross,
all ex-service mems organizations with
their auxilaries, and by American
Legion service officers of the local
posts in practically every community
in the four states Of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Montana.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
TWO NEW DIRECTORS FOR
VALLEY DEVELOPMENT ASSN

R: c.. Mathwig, president Of the
Minnesota Red River Valley Develop,
ment Association, has announced the
appointment of William H. johnson, a
prominent farmer of Kennedy, Mimi
as director for Kittson County in the
Association to succeed T. M. George
on account of the latters moving from
the county; and the appointment OF
Harry P. Phillips, editor of the Nah.
nomen Pioneer, Mahnomen, Mimi, and
past president Of the Northern Mime.
sofa Editorial Association, as director
for Mahnomen County to succeed A
L.. Thompson who was killed recently
in a gravel pit mishap.
Both are men who have for some
time taken an active and prominent
part in all agricultural affairs ant
will add much to the effectiveness Of
the Development Association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Commercial Club ...:.
Talks Tourist Park

The Warren Commercial Club held
a meeting last night at which several
matters of interest to the community
We're considered. One of these re-
lated to finishing the gravelling Of
trunk road east from town. About
two miles just outside the city limits
was never graded or gravelled and
another small stretch few miles out
has, not been finished. The matter
will be taken up with State Road
Commissioner Babcock.
The Club also considered the neces-
sity of establishing tourist park,
where the motoring public may, camp
and eat their meals, if need be. Such
place should be equipped with electric
light, city water and furnished police
protection This matter was: finally
referred to the city council with ur-
gent request to act. Mayor Witten-
stem was present and promised to
bring the matter to the attention of
the council at once. -; .,A,,z=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Ia.
CITIZENS ASKED TO TAKE
STEPS TO PREVENT FIRES

An appeal to all citizens to join in
cleanup campaign from May 1 to s
was sent broadcast over Minnesota by
George .Nettleton, state fire marshal.
Mr.. Nettleton emphasizes the need
for cleanup work by table showing
that in the five years ending with
1920 the property damage in Mime
sofa from fires totaled $41, 874,976. His
appeal also said $S,753, 200 of this loss
was the result of fires classed as
strictly preventable. I
The fire marshal urges all city and
village officials to enlist the co-opera-
ton Of citizens in the work. Mer-
chants and housewives are urged to
make thorough inspection of places of
business and homes for the purpose
of removing all rubbish and inflam-
mable materials that have accumulated
in the winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
BARGAINS TO FEATURE
WARREN MARKET DAYS
Free Combination Auction Sale Pro.
vided for Warren's Market Days
Friday and Saturday

Warren's annual spring market days
and combination sale will be held on
Friday and Saturday, this week, and
it is expected that record breaking
crowds will be brought to the city to
take advantage of the numerous bar
gains advertised by Warren merchants
and to attend the auction sales which
will be held on each day.. -.
The auction sale this year will be
conducted free of charge which plan
proved popular last year and all are
at liberty to bring in anything they
may wish to sell. The services of the
auctioneer are provided by Warren
business men and Toby Scheie has
been secured to cry the sale. The sale
will be held at the Ovsak barn and
yard near the mill.
On Friday great collection Of mis-
cellaneous articles including all kinds
Of farm equipment, furniture, house
hold goods, ETC., will be sold.
Saturday is Live Stock Day
Among the live stock offered at auc
ton sale on Saturday will be foun6
two pure bred Holstein bulls from the
Spaulding Farm herd. One. Sir Orms
by De Kol Shabona, 337O3S, is Ii
months old His mother has SO ID
seven day butter record and Junior
year record at years old Of 2O,8O(
lbs of milk and $50 lbs. of butter. HI
is ready for service and would make
a valuable head for any herd. KOrn
dyke 1Ormsby Pontiac Lad, 35S4S5, si1
months old. will also be offered. III
| has Good breeding behind him ant
will make fine individual.
A large number of horses, mules AM
other live stock will be offered In tn
sale. including some good cows, fres]
and with calves at foot.
| Warren merchants have provided TO
handling a large crowd and are offer
/ ing bargains on their immense stock Q
merchandise which should appeal t
all at this time of the year. Rea
their ads in this issue of the Shea:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
APP0RTl0NMENT TO
COUNTY SCHOOLS
$15,382.21 Distributed to School Dis
tricts at Rate of 1881 per Pupil.
Number Of Pupils Sharing, 4,26l.

The March apportionment of money
from the state school fund has just
been made by the County Auditor to
the various districts. Marshall county
receives $11, 507.50 as it's share from
the state schol fund and to this
amount is added $3,972.51, received by
the county from penalties and fines,
making the total amount for distribu-
ton $15,382.21. The number of pupils
in Marshall county sharing in the ap-
portionment is 1851, and the rate per
pupil is 1851. Moneys received from
fines imposed by the courts and also
one-half of the penalties on overdue
and delinquent taxes go to the school
fund and are distributed with the
state money. The school districts
eh 70 follo,xrc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
JURORS DRAWN FOR
MAY TERM OF COURT
Names of Eight Women Drawn For
! Service on Petit Jury.-Court
COnyenes May 22nd !

Clerk of Court Alfred c.. Swandby
has announced the names of the jur-
rors drawn to serve on the grand and
petit juries for the May term of court.
Women for the first time in Marshall
county will be represented on the jury
at the term of court this year, the
names of eight women having been
drown for: service on the petit jury.
The grand jury convenes on Monday,
May 22,s and the petit jury on Tues
day, May %. The names of the jur-
rors drawn are as follows:
Petit Jurors-Miss Tillie Olson,
Moose River; Henry Dahlin, Lincoln
Mrs. John Espeseth, Oslo; Oscar
Drotts, Viking; August Cast, Marsh
Grove; Edward Johnson, Warrenton
Ben Kuznia, Wright; H. J. Haugard
Lincoln; Mrs. p. B. Malberg, Excel
Miss Rose Johnson, Vega; David Hell.
gesOn, Nelson Park; John Henning
Thief Lake; John H. Hanson, New:
folden; Mrs. Christ Haraldson, Moose
River; H. E. Elseth, East Park Peter
b.. Stitch, Tamarac; Nels Anderson
Como; Joe Monson, Big Woods;
Adolph Capistrand, Wanger; Mrs. G.
E. Gibson, New Maine; Mrs. C. l.
spaulding, Warren; Robert Beebee
Augsburg; n. j. Haakenson, Alma
Charles Gerber, Eckvol; Archie Carl
son, Comstock: e. A. Silverness, New
Solum; Carl G. .Gustafson, Viking
w. n. Powell, Warren: Arthur Kurz
Boxville; Mrs. Webb. E: <Blewett, New
Maine, > ..---
Grand Jurors - Frank Wittensten
Warren: William Potucek, Comstock
Louis NJ. Smith. Oak Park Charles
Erickson, Bloomer; G. p. Haugen
Marsh Grove; John Simonson, Excel
Anton Wartenberg, Cedar; Amanue
Andeerl Foldahl; Oscar Hovelsaas
Grand Plain; Jacob Sjogren, New
Maine; Henry johnson, Augsburg r
j. Amundgaard, Argyle; Moses Hol
son, Oslo; Dudley Cheney, Boxville
Charles j Anderson, Vega J. w
Maps, McCrea Carl Steffen, Wanger
Gunder Gunderson, Newfolden: Aug
ust Lundgren, Warren; Ole Larson
Whiteford "a. O.. Fladeland, Grygla
Al. Nyland Stephen; Otto Ho 'tl
Valley ~. - =. 3 IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
WATCH OUT FOR DOT 5
AND MOUTH DISEASE

Al County Agent 3. r. Houser warns
all farmers to be on the look out for
any cattle which appear seriously sick
as an outbreak Of the foot and
mouth disease is feared. II any sick
cattle are observed the county agent
or "a veterinarian should be promptly
notified. The disease, it is claimed,
has been spread through straw and ex-
celsior used for packing crockery and
other articles, and in this manner may
have been brought to Marshall county,
although no cases have as vet been
reported
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
NORTH STAR CELEBRATES
WITH ATHLETIC RALLY
Letters Awarded Members of Basket
Ball Team.-WOn Ten Out of
Eleven Games r

The close of the North Star College
basket ball season was fittingly cele-
brated last Monday evening when the
College put on it's gala dress and
staged one of the ivliest pie socials
that it has been the pleasure Of the
Warrenites to participate in. !
The festivities began with brief
out door concert by Warren's nom
pareil Juvenile Band. That alone was
an epoch-making event, for rarely is
it the pleasure Of the inhabitants Of
this northern cline to hear an out
door concert on April without going
to sunny California. II
After this delicious treat, adjourn
ment was made to the interior Of the
college building where real carnival
spirit was soon rife. It's intensity
! was broken only when the Master Of
Ceremonies, Miss Constance Erickson,
announced the appearance Of the Ju-
| venile Band as the first number Of
the indoor program. AS usual, this
popular organization, under the direc-
ton, Of Mr.. Emil Dahlof, drew its
share of applause.
! Miss Erickson then, in few well
chosen words, informed the audience
Lof the purpose Of the gathering, babe
all hearty welcome, and announced
the next number of the program. This
| was the initial appearance of North
'aStar's Ullaieiie a aYtettes yonlposua u
the. Misses Edith Allen, Iivia BjOrk-
quist,' Lura Nelson and Lillian Black.
Their rendition Of popular music was
not only novel, but, also smacked OF
the professional. q
1 The next number on the programs
| was a brief speech by MI. n. A. S
Miller, followed by a pleasing vocal
solo by Mr.. Leonard Olson. Mr.: OF
son was accompanied on the piano
by Miss Nora Davidson. i
+ A humorous reading by Mr.. Berger
Sjoquist was then we'll received. This
was followed by selection by thu
Juvenile Band.
Excitement was not lacking in thu
next number. A well-matched pit
eating contest can create as much en-
/ thusiasm as the best basket ball game
Messrs. Curtis Frank, Oscar Backlil
and Harry Johnson participated. Mr.
Harry johnson won first place will
Mr. Curtis Frank coming in as |
. close second. n
The next number on ! the program
: was the one upon which most Of tn
interest was conferred, namely, tn
awarding of letters to the basket bal
players. Then followed the awarding
during which Miss Livia 'BjorkQuis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
.RADIUM HOLDS COMBINED
PLAY DAY AND MARKET DAY

4 The schools in the vicinity Of Ra-
dunn will hold play day at that
place on Thursday, April -, when
prizes are offered for supremacy in
various athletic contests. The business
men Of the village have decided to
make this day 'double der and
have announced that they viii make
this day a market day as well and
offer attractive bargains to their Gus.
toners for this day. Read further
announcements on another page Of
this issue Of the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
The Japanese Girl
\. =. Charms Audience

On Friday evening Of last week the
High School auditorium was filed to
capacity with music lovers of this
community assembled to see and listen
to the rendition of the operetta, "The
Japanese Girl" by the Girls Glee Club
of the Warren High School. : -.
The setting of the, stage was very
beautiful White and pink streamers
OH a white. background made up the
back drop and wings, while scattered
about on the stage were cherry trees
and blossoms. Pretty Towering Jap-
anese vines adorned a picket fence
overlooking the garden. Dozens of
electrically lighted japanese lanters
were suspended from the ceiling pro-
ducing charming color effect. Amidst
this oriental scenery appeared the
girls beautifully costumed in japanese
kimonas and with chrysahthemums
pinned in their hair. s. 3
The singing Of the girls was most
excellent and showed that they had
been very carefully trained. Each one
rendered her part admirably well. The
rendition Of this high class 0peretta
would be credit to a school much
larger than ours.
Agnes Halvorson carried the leading
part as o Hanu San and pleased all
by her fine singing. Beatrice Holm
quist taking the part Of Miss Know
all, the governess, rendered her par
very pleasingly. Helen Lundgren, FL
ba Bjorkquist, Ann Cassidy, Myrtle
Johnson and Mae Nelson were alst
very good. The chorus consisted O
the following students: Alice Lund
gren, Ruth j Johnson, Luras Nelson
Madeline Larson, Margaret Hanson
Helen Rays, Amelia Teske, Astrit
Swanson, Emma Morud, Merece Taral
seth, Margaret Stevens, Myrtle Nor
kassel, Marion Hurlbut, Florence Ry
den, Martha Grind Gland, Rose Ovsak
BERTHE Harper.
Miss Agda Wennerberg, supervise
of music in the Warren public schools
deserves much praise for her work i
training the girls for the rendition 9
this operetta. s 4 s:%.: s5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
----~~----s sos. u :, --.s ~
Pioneer HOnOred 3.
! On 9th Birthday

Aug. Lundgren was 81 years old, or
young rather, on March 31st. In Or
der to help him celebrate the event
Prof. and Mrs. c. E.. SjOstrand IN
vited him and few gentlemen friends
to a six o'clock dinner at their home
on Saturday evening, Mr.. ,Lundgren
occupying the seat Of honor in front
of a big birthday cake. At the con-
clusion Of the sumptuous meal, Prof.
Sjostrand oficiated as POSTMASTER and
called upon several Of the men pres
eent..; j. p. Mattson, whose acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Lundgren goes back
forty years, spoke Of Mr.. Lundgren
as an enterprising citizen who by his
labor has contributed much to the up
building OF the city AS a. member Of
the city council and mayor for. many
years. also member Of the school board
there is hardly one public improve
ment in the city with which he has
not been identified: Chas Wittensten,
his partner in business, spoke Of him
9as man Of the highest integrity and
ais "a friend upon whom he always
could rely. Rev. S.7'W. sSWenson spoke
Of Mr.. Lundgren's interest and &C
tiyity in church affairs and his many
years Of service as the treasurer Of
the Red River Valley conference. Prof
Sjostrand spoke Of him as a stauncf
friend of North Star College and also
handed him small present from thu
| college. All present congratulate Mr.
Lundgren heartily, comp imented hin
upon his youthful appearance, not
1 gray hair being as vet visible upol
his head, and expressed the hope tina
he may tarry here until he celebrate
his hundredth birthday anniYe rsary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
MARSHALL COUNTY MAN - =
-. GETS GOOD POSITION

Norris NJ. Johnson, of Gatzke, who
was graduated from the college of
agriculture Of the University of Min
saies.sa at the end of the winter quar-
ter, Ahs become a 1nember Of thes'staH
of the North Central experiment sta
ton at Grand Rapids. He is a grad
uate of the Northwest School Of :Agri-
culture at Crookston and was for
many years employed on the expert
ment station staff there
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
REAL TRAIN WRECK PUTS {:
BIG THRILL IN "STARDUSY

A real train wreck provides one OF
the biggest thrills in "Stardust," the
First National attraction, staring Hope
Hampton, showing at the Strand Thea
tire April 10 and II.
There is stupendous head-on col
ision between two passenger trains,
the coaches of which are telescoped
and buckled and the locomotives twist
ed into steaming pile Of junk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
INSTALL SERVICE CAR

Isl ttnnstet, rs ca, exl,ef,i
to receive a service truck from the
International company the latter part
of this week The truck is called the
"Red Baby Service Car" and will be
used by the local establishment fol
hauling supplies to their farmer Gus
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Flora Patten, who lived in ou1
city some years ago when her daugh.
ter. Miss Flora Patten, was employed
as teacher in the city schools, died
Sunday at lie Sueur, Mimi, where
her daughter, who afterwards became
Mrs Fallon, is now teaching.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
NEAR EAST RELIEF DRIVE

80 AZ canvass VIII be made OF QUIZ CITY
within few days for the Near East
Relief. 81 The canvass will be made
BY the Woman's Club Of the city. The
need In these poverty stricken lands
is very great. Many are dying every
day for lack of food. Let us each
do our part to help save these people
until they can care: for themselves.
Said the: Master 81 asmuch as We did
IT unto one of the least Of these re
did It unto me-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

Norman Lem, a young man II years
Of age, Of NeWfold en, was adjudged
insane By Probate Judge Holm on
Monday and committed to the hospital
lat Fergus Falls. s8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
DURING YEAR 1921
Natural Increase of Population in
Marshall County Totals
539

The following is the report of the
births and deaths occurring in the
various municipalities of Marshall
county during 1921:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

81 Miss Luella Bratrud entertained q
number Of friends at, her home last
Wednesday evening. sa3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

Continued on page six
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Davis Loses in Third

All the present republican congress
men were endorsed except Davis IN
the third district who was defeated
by Reuben G. Thoreen, a young attor-
ney Of saltwater. Mr.. Davis will
probably renew the contest at the
June primaries. Mrs. A. x. Gault, OF
st. Peter, is the democratic nominee.
Volstead and Rev. Kvale will again
be pitted against each other at the
fall election, Mr.. Kvale being the
democratic nominee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
NINE. MATZENAUER
CHANGES LAWYERS
Mystery as TO Whether Her
Suit Is for Divorce or for
Judicial Separation.

The first official court record in the
action began by Nine. Margaret Matte
nauer. the opera singer. against her
chauffeur husband. Floyd Glotzbach,
was entered yesterday in the Supreme
Court at White Plains. when Justice
Tompkns signed an order changing the
name OF the attorneys for the plaintiff.
According to the order Worcester. Will
Jams & SAKE are substituted as attorneys
in place of Leventritt. Reigelman,
earns & Goetz. with the consent or
the latter firm.
The acknowledgment Of Nine. Matte
nauer was taken before Marion F.
Ray. notary public. on February 20. TIE
order filed in the Supreme Court yestef-
day did not state whether the proceed
ing was a divorce action or suit for
separation. as there was no Endorsement
on the papers. The singer has home
at Rye on the Sound, but she has DOT
been there for some time.
1t is understood that an effort VIII be
made to have the issue involved in the
action tried before a referee. Every
effort has been made to keep secret the
allegations and the precise nature OF ire
suit. When he was asked about the
case last night John 6. SAKE. chic.
counsel for the singer. referred to
divorce proceedings" He would not
comment on the case nor divulge the
nature of the charges, stating that the
case would mo doubt be aired in court
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
TUNNELING UNDER HUDSON
TO BE BEGUN THIS MORNING
Booth Finn, Ltd, Sign 1881 900 Contracts and
Start at Once on Three Year Job of Subaqueous
Portion of Vehcular Link.

Sl9,S3i 900 contracts with Booth 4
Finn at the tunnel commissions offices
in the Hall of Records
Although John b. McDonald's con-
tract for the original subway in Man
haitian was for SS5.000.000, he let the
work out 10 sub-contractors, so that
Booth 6 Finn have undertaken the larS-
est single contract for public work.
The twin tubes of the tunnel win
emerge at Eleventh street, Jersey City,
and its total length will be $3.50 feet.
The length oe that portion under the
Hudson River will be $3.50 feet, and
there will be 1876 feet between the
river shafts. Each of the two road
ways will be twenty feet wide. and there
will be headroom OF thirteen and half
feet. The estimated hourly capacity. In
both directions. Is $500 vehicles. The
maximum up grade is S6 per cent and
the maximum down grade 4.05 per cent.
The maximum depth OF the top OF the
tunnel below mean high water is sew
enty-two feet and the maximum depth
of the roadway willsbe ninety three feet.
II is estimated that the income from
the POLLS will amortize the total cost in
eleven years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
STAYS HER HUSBAND
IN AVERTING INFAMY
Mrs. Meniza Chases Him III
Street, Firing Pistol and
Also Dragging Son.

Scores or men and women who were
walking along First avenue at lllth
street In the drizziing rain last night
were startled TO see a woman run across
the avenue firing shots at a man few
feet IN front OF her and dragging
hoy behind her. AS the man reached
the east side curbing he fell TO the street
dead
policeman reached the woman at
this iuncture and she turned the pistol
on him and pulled the trigger but 1t
would not 20 off. as she had, emptied all
the cartridges into the man. who was
her husband. Giovanni Maeniza. 20 years
old from whom she had been separated
for three months.
The woman was hurried into branch
or the Consolidated Gas Company at
that point and Detectives Capoto and
Doherty were called from the East lo4th
street station. Although insisting the
dead man was her husband she gave her
name as Frances De Angelo and sald
sha lived at 1862 Second avenue.
Tie boy was her son. Salvatore who
was born in Italy eight years ago She
said that her husband left her in italy
soon after they were married nine years
sgo and that he sent for her six months
ego. Soon after arriving here. she said,
she contracted disease which made IL
i ecessary for her to go to hospital,
from which she was discharged few
days ago.
Friends, she said, had effected re-
ccnciliation between her and her hus-
band and they were walking up First
avenue arm in arm when he turned she
charged. and announced one of the ternls
OF the settlement was that she become
woman of the streets. This so infuri-
ated her. she said. that she blindly
pulled the pistol out OF her waist and
began firing at him.. The first shot hit
Naeniza in the abdomen and he stag
gered across the street. but the wife
followed him. pouring -four. other shots
into his body
The police locked the woman up on
a homicide charge and sent her son to
the Children's Society. Neither she nor
the boy could speak word of English.