davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
INDIAN MOTHERS RECORD
is EIGHT SETS OF TWINS
She Is Mohawk Only AZ, and Has Had Twenty-four
Children, Not Including Four More Belonging
to Her Last Husband, Widower.

fancy Deefoot for life partner and
she fled camp, later marrying again.
AS years passed Mrs. Doe" became
the mother of six sets of twins. Subse-
quently she had seven more children. A
wealthy aunt in Philadelphia is said to
have been the intermediary whereby the
children were taken to the tribe as they
attained their tenth day of existence.
The little ones were taken to Canada
and raised by the Mohawks.
Mrs. Doe" Mater on married widow
er with four children. Two sets of twins
and another child were born. Several
OF her children have died
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
NEW ENVOY SEES PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Albert Henry
Washburn of Massachusetts the new
American Minister to Austria, called at
the White House to-day in company
with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
and saw President Harding. Mr.. Wash
burn said that he expected to sail for
his post in about two weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

ATLANTIC CITY. April 29.-Henry
Scull, chief probation officer, has case
OF an Indian woman who has been
mother of twenty-fou children. She IS
AZ years old. He refuses to make public
her name. Her husband isNearning s15
d week
Mrs. Doe" is a descendant of the
Mohawk Indians. When she was is.
according to the custom of her tribe. her
husband was selected for her. He was
her cousin-Deerfoot. She did not quite
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
wEsTCHEsTER MEETING OFF.

Because Edwin w. Fiske of Mt.
Vernon, one OF the members of the
original Westchester County Govern
ment Commission. was unable to at
tend meeting at White Plains yes
terday, the commission which was 10
name twenty-five additional members
to consider certain changes in the coun-
ty government. adjourned without TAX
ing any action
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting of the Board of
Education held March s, 1922. All
members present. =
Bills aggregating $1,36404 were au-
dited and allowed. 49,. <..... -.
Mr.. HolmQuist was reelected Super
intendent of the Warren schools for
next year.
On motion duly made and carried,
the board decided to install q Com
mercial Department in the High
school. -,
Moved and carried that an addition
al full time teacher be employed in
the Domestic Science Department next
year. - j.: -...'<..~
Tie Board appropriated $500 for
invitations for the graduating class.
1t was decided that Commencement
be held Friday, June End. - :.
The matter Of weather stripping
windows in the High and Washington
Schools was left with the Building
Committee. ~, -
No further business, meeting was
adjourned. .>.-..>.. -.
Aug A. Johnson. Sec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
OBSERVATIONS
Opinions of Others ON Timely
Topics.
HOT SHOTS ON THIS
COUNTY AGENT PROPOSITION
$780,. FROM A DIRT FARMER

How much will it reduce your taxes
If the County Agent appropriation
amounting to two mills on every dol
lar, except the dollars spent on, such
items as bitches, are taken off your
taxes. The small amount the County
Agent cost me last year wouldn't keep
me in snuff for week.
Isn't it fact that the persons who
holler most against County Agent
work in, the County are the ones who
do not use his services.
Take the case of one farmer in the
county in 1921 who followed the ad-
vice Of the County Agent, that farm
er made more money on his farm than
the County Board appropriated to the
Agriculture interests Of the county
the same year.
Why single out as a target the ex-
penditure on Cooperative Extension
work which is endeayoring in every
way to help agricultural conditions in
the County. If there should be some
men who, having never investigated.
don't believe in the work, why de-
prive your brother farmer of the bene-
fits from progressive methods Of farm
ing.
If there are any farmers or any
body else in the County for that mat
ter, who feel that they have their
business at such high state of per-
lection that they can't hope to i'm
prove it-then Vote No on the ques-
ton as to the continuation Of Coop
erative Extension work in Agriculture
in Marshall County. If you should
have a laundering notion that there is
still something? vet in this life to be
learned, vote YES on such a line of
endeavor as the County Agent work
in Marshall County.
+ Seems to me the way look at this
County Agent work is that the foun-
dation upon which their work is
builded is to make Agriculture
more permanent, the farms. more
profitable and a more desirable place
in which to live. How much sooner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Caucus Information

Some misunderstanding has arisen
in regard to the two caucuses to be
held in the city soon. The caucus to
be held on Thursday evening, March
9. at 8 o'clock, is the city caucus for
nominating candidates for city Offices.
This Is not party caucus, all legal
4Qters being asked to take part In
nominating candidates to make the
run at the city election to be held
March 21st. The caucus, or delegate
election, called to be held on Tuesday,
March II, is for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the republican and demo
cratic county conventions under the
convention law passed by the last
legislature. This is a party affair, re-
publicans only to vote for republican
candidates for delegates and democrats
to vote for democratic candidates for
delegates, for their respective county
conventions. Separate tickets will be
provided for republican and democra-
tic voters. The republicans will elect
IL delegates to their county conven-
ton to be held in Warren March IS.
The democrats elect 6 delegates to
their county convention, the time and
place for which has not yet been an
nounced. The ballot contains printed
names Of candidates and also blank
spaces for writing in other names if
desired. A cross is to be made OPP
posite the name of each person voted
for as delegates, but only for the num-
her allowed by each precinct and no
more. The republicans in Warren
should make crosses for eleven dele
gates but no more. If crosses are
made for more the whole ballot will
be thrown out. One may vote for a
less number without vitiating the bal
lot This caucus or delegate election
will be held at the city hall from l
p. M. to 8 P. M, during which time
any republican or democratic voter
may enter, call for his party ticket
mark it and deposit his vote.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Additional Local
News

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mitgard entertained
very pleasantly number Of friends
at dinner on Tuesday evening this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Wittensten ell
tertained a number of friends very
charmingly at dinner on Friday even
ing Of Last week.
February was snappy, cold and
stormy month, but March came in like
a lamb and since then the weather has
has been mild. The snow is disap-
pearing fast, and spring is surely Oh
the way,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
CITIZENS CAUCUS

A citizens caucus will be. held, at
the High School assembly room in
the city of Warren, Marshall
County, Minnesota, on the 9th day
Of March, 1922, at s o'clock p. NJ,
for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the following offices to
be voted at the city election to he held
in the said city of Warren on March
21st, 1922, to-wit: / Mayor, 1 city
recorder, 8 aldermen, 1 city treasurer,
2 justices Of the peace and 1 constable,
all for the term Of two years; and
Water, Light & Power Commissioner
for the term Of six years,
Dated Feb. O., 1922. - !
r. G. LARSON.
A. A. ECKLUND,
Citizens Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
TOWNSHIP LAW PROVISIONS

According to the Township Manual,
the following are some of the provi-
sions Of law that govern the conduct
Of town, business: -
Compensation Of Supervisors Z shall
not exceed $4,000 in any one year.
Report of town finances to be post
ed at the place for: holding the town
meeting. ..s2o
Town Treasurer shall not receive
more than $4,000 in any one year.
Contracts for public work in town
ships = to be let by bids after; being
published and no member Of the town
board to be in any way interested in
the same. '-.'-f ~'' - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
1t Dries the Wash
Without a Wrin8er

This electric washing machine does
everything any other washing machine
can do and mOre-it dries an entire
tlbful Of clothes for the line in one
minute. 1t WHIRLS them dry-no
wringer needed.
1t doesn't break buttons nor tear
them off-doesnt' bend hooks and eyes
nor injure snap fasteners. 1t dries
couldn't possibly put through wiring
er. And it eliminates the necessity of
putting your hands in the water at
anytime, which means-No Red Sore
hands, and the use of boiling hot
water when desired.
Its tub is constructed Of nickel
tined copper. The revolving tray and
vacuum cups are nickel plated copper.
Easily cleaned even of the residue
left by our city water. No wooden
tub nor cylinder to leak crack OF
warp. ill.,
Doing away with the wringer dis
penses with the need for extra tubs
so that many people use the Laun-
dry-ette in kitchen or bathroom. o.
supies space, 2 it., in. by #. in.
and will stand close up in corner
during operation.
It has made good for six years.
Thousands in use. Approved by Good
Housekeeping Institute and by the
New York Tribune Institute. Finely
built, each machine rigidly tested and
suspected, yet it costs less than other
washers Of similar material and work
manship. !. /, e
Find out about it. Get a Laundry
cite demonstration before you buy
ANY machine, and you won't 60
wrong. 85,s= !. 5 II .:. ~
IRVING 7 / I. |. F. +. QUIlST
Authorized Agent of Marshall County.
Phone AS, Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
minnesota State News:

Notwithstanding are now being
made for the $4,000 armory to house
the two units of Minnesota National
Guards located here. The city will fur
nish $4,000 for the purchase of suit
able site for the new structure.
Winona-Eleven persons in two WI
mona houses were recovering from
the effects Of week Of gas poisoning
due to a leaky main in front of their
home. Their illness was at first attri-
buted to ptomaine by physician.
slayton-Large gray wolves are re-.
ported to be numerous In Murray
county. County Auditor O'Brien paid
bounty on six last month, Much
damage has been done by them this
winter, calves and sheep having been
killed.
.<Luverne-An inspection of the city's
fire fighting facilities, made by Roder-
lick l.. Daniels of Minneapolis; prelim-
mary to readjustment of insurance
rates throughout this section, showed
the city water mains to be in salts
factory condition. ....
i Minneapolis After. investigating
conflicting versions Of two policemen's
failure to hold party Of suspected
liquor runners, Chief A. C. Jensen re-
instated Sergeant John Albrecht and
decided to demand the designations of
Patrolman Daniel Noonan and Patrol
man o. E. Carlson
WindOm-Large crews Of telegraph
and telephone line men have been en-
gagged in rebuilding the lines torn down
in the storm in this section of the
state. 1t is reported that in this part
of Minnesota alone more than 1000
poles were broken down by the storm
and the damage will amount to
800, 900.
neapolis-Ground will be broken
! when the frost leaves the earth for
the new First Baptist church at
be the fourth largest Protestant
church in the United States Rev. w.
B. Riley, pastor, said following the
oversubscription of the $350,0O0 set as
a goal for 10 days campaign which
just ended
Canby-ln a letter to the Candy
News, Representative A. J. Volstead
makes it known that he will be a can.
didate to succeed himself as repre-.
sentative of the Seventh district in
Congress. Representative Volstead
says that he has decided to be can
didate that he might continue his
work for prohibition and for farm leg
islation.
| St. Paul Minnesota's cooperative
creameries will be compelled to pay
an increase of $250,000 in freight
charges on their products, if the pro-
qosals Of the national perishable
freight committee are carried out. H.
B. Nickerson, Elk River, president of
the Minnesota Cooperative Creamery
association, said on his return from
the meeting of the committee at
Chicago Mr.. Nickerson and D. D.
Heaton, director of the dairy market
ing department, American Farm Bur-
eau federation, appeared before the
committee to protest against these in
creases. Heretofore, the railroad com:
pany paid for the icing of these cars,
Mr.. Nickerson said :
| Faribault-Evidence of Frightening
conditions among farmers is shown by
the result of the Rice County Poland
China pure bred hog sale here. An
average price of $46 per head was real
led. The top price for an animal was
s100 and several head sold at $40. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Card of Thanks

Ea We desire through the Warren
Sheaf to express our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends who honored US
by their presencesat our Golden We'd
ding, and for the large present ii gold
which we had the pleasure to receive.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Wahlin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
NOTICE TO RENTERS

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of March, 1922, at 2 o'clock
p. M. the County Board Of said Mar
shall County will receive bids for cash
rent Of the NEA Sec. 20 Twp, 1856
Range IS known as the Gravel Pit.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the County Board.
"A. G. LUNDGREN,
{Seal) County Auditor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Card q hanks

81 We wish through the Sheaf to ex-
tend our sincere thanks to all friends
who honored rs BY their presence at
the farewell party given us last week.
Many, many thanks, good friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. lady
S and children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Warren Markets
MIR. r. G. King Tells : Wonderful
Story About Rats. Read It,

For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens. eggs.
feed. Friend told me to try RAT
SNAP. did. Somewhat disappoint-
ed at frat not seeing many dead rats,
but in few days didn't see q live
one. What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT-SNAP sure
does the trick. . Three sizes, SIC, Csc
81 IS. Sold and guaranteed BY War
rem Pharmacy and Peoples Tradinp
Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

this work would be accomplished if
we all did our part, a thing which
We should consider as a solemn duty.
Keen OhSorvQr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
THE CHURCHES.
Our Snvlor's Lutheran Church
A. r. TOLLEVS, Pastor.

Services Sunday evening at ,7:45.
Services in the Morse language with
Holy Communion at IL A: NJ. Sunday
Midweek Lenten services on Thurs
day evening of, next week at Z :45.
I The Ladies' Aid will be. entertained
on Thursday afternoon J: of next week
by Miss Ingeborg Lodoen and Mrs
! John Nelson, who will serve. Men are
invited for supper. ILL
Swedish Lutheran. Church ;: ga
S. W. SWENSON. Pastor. r, &f<-..
The Church Choir meets at North
Star College on, Wednesday evening
when Miss Irene Malberg will enter
tain. Il
There will be no service Oh Thurs
day evening. -: .~>.s<>..s.. r. :.
On Friday evening box or basket
social will be given at North Star Col
lege. A short program, beginning at
o'clock, will be rendered after which
the sale of baskets will be held. Cot
fee will be served. Everybody well
come Please come and make this a
! successful meeting. p
/ The confirmatio children will not
meet next Saturday. .
Sunday school and Bible class next
| Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock and
services at II o'clock. >..'..~'. r.
Please note that there will be no
evening service. " = - .:.'~
l. Tuesday evening", March 18th, the
Y. 2. S. will meet at Moth Star Col
llege upon the invitation Of the Whit
tier Literary Society," which" furnishes
both the program and refreshments.
The young people are cordially invit=
ed.
| Vegetables Aid meets in the
church on Thursday at 2 P: NJ
| First Methodist Church
+ V. P. MITCHELL, Pastor.
| Morning Worship, 10 80. Sermon :
Hard Sayings Of the Master Z "
Sunday school, II AS A. NJ.
Epworth League, 6 AS P. M. J.
Evening Worship, $780,. Sermon
The Conversion of Paul. .~-. .,-: ..,
| Swedish Mission Church
Thursday, March 9th - Mid-Weel
prayer meeting. - n ,,.&$5s y
| Sunday, March 12th-Morning serv-
ice at 10 80 A. NJ. Sunday school at
11:15 A. M. Evening service at 7:30
p. M. ~. ;.~~ n
81 The Sunday evening service will be
conducted in the American language,
The subject will be, "a Certainty Z
IfOrchestra music Chorus choir Male
quartette. :. I: . n
Again we suggest that you come
early so as to get a good seat. You
are cordially invited.
/ Scandinavian Methodist Church \
* WINBERG, Pastor III. x:
Next Sunday morning services at
| 10 40 Evening services at 80. Sun.
day school at 2 P. NJ y
J. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
81 s Catholic Church esg8
rs 81. VI F.sssLYONS. Pastor. 5-@S
Services at Warren first and third
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

We sell Mascot and Creme -four.
Give US trial-Farmers Mill and Ele-
vator Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
First Methodist Church
" D NfTTrHEI Do ofor

V. P. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Morning Worship, 1920. Sermon
Hard Sayings of the, Master +;
. Sunday school, II :45. A. M.
Epworth League, AS P. M. J..
Evening Worship, Z 80. Sermon
The Conversion of Paul. ..~>. 49,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

A list of books for Lenten read
ing has been sselved separately for
the convenience of library patrons,
according to the announcement
made this morning by Miss Edith
Crowell, librarian. Miss Crowell
suggests a series OF books on travel,
a sort Of free trip for persons desir-
ing to enjoy the benefits of a trip
without actually making the journey.
The collection offered for the pur-
pose of seeing the world on a Ii
brary card" is as follows:
O'Brien. White Shadows In the
South Seas.
Hayward, Bermuda, Past and
Present.
Lucas. More Wanderings in Lon
don.
Garnet, Home Life in Turkey.
Hallays. Spell Of the Heart OF
France.
Franck, vagabonding Down the
Andes.
MacQuarrie. Tahiti Days.
Greenbie, japan, Real and I'M
aginary.
Rhodes, American Towns and
People.
Gerould. Hawaii, Scenes and I'm
pressions.
Shackleton. South.
London, Cruise of the Shark.
Bennett, Your United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Luncheon dishes without meat are
sometimes hard to find. Aside from
the fact that many persons are lit
tie or no meat during Lent, elderly
people and persons with certain
sorts of 'ailr1ents" are often obliged
to omit meat from their diet.
These dishes are nourishing. eco
nomical and easy to prepare.
Luncheon Dish With Cheese and
Toast
One egg, . cups milk, 1-2 pound
American cheese. leftover toast
Butter a shallow baking dish,
Break toast ir coarse crumbs and
put a layer in baking dish. Cover
thickly with grated cheese. sprinkle
with salt AMI Pepper and a tiny bit
of mustard. Continue layer for layer
until al the cheese is used.
The layers o. toast should be
rather thin. Beat egg we'll and add
milk. Pour slowly yer cheese and
toast. Cover and bake 20 minutes.
Remove cover and brown top.
Luncheon Potatoes
Two cups hot riced potatoes, 3
tablespoons butter. 2-3 cup grated
cheese, 2 egg yolks, / teaspoon salt.
1-s teaspoon pepper. fine dried bread
crumbs, whites OF eggs, frying fat.
Add butter to hot potatoes. Beat
well and add cheese, egg yolks. salt
and pepper. Peat we'll and let cool
slightly. shape in balls, roll in
crumbs, dip in egg whites slightly
beaten, roll again In crumbs and fry
in dcep hot fat. The fat should be
hot enough to brown q cube of
bread from the soft part Of the loaf
in 90 seconds. Drain on heavy brown
paper and serve with stewed toma-
toes.
EGG with Tomato Sauce
Three tablespoons butter. 2 slices
onion 1 sprig parsley, 2 tablespoons
flour, 1 1-c ours canned tomatoes, 4
eggs.
Melt buttur and in It cook the
onion ard parsley. Brown slightly.
Add flour ana stir and cook until
frothy. Thei add tomatoes and stir
and cook until the boiling point is
reached. Strain Put two table,
spoons Of the in buttered rami-
kine or custard cups, break an egg
in each cup, being careful not to
break the yolk, sprinkle the white
lightly with salt and pepper and
bake In q moderate oven about 10
minutes, until the white Is set. Cover
with some of the sauce, kept hot for
purpose, and served at once.
ScalIopcd Onions and Celery
One Cozen onions, I head celery,
q tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon
flour. 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
1-S TEASPOON pepper.
Dice and stew celery. Boil onions.
Drain both celery and onions. Put
a layer of each in a buttered baking
dish. Make a sauce with the butter.
flour and milk. Season with salt
and pepper. Pour the sauce over the
celery aud onions, owe with coarse
bread crumbs. tot with bits of butter
and bake half an hour in q moderate
oven.
Copyright, 1922, N. e. A,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
The Magic Cake

As loon as the Twins left the or
chard they stepped into a strange
CO ,ntry. Not Whispering Forest or
Bright Meadowland. Or the swampy
place by Lily Pond, but a realm they
had never SEEN before. 1t was quite
plain that the little Green Shoes
tucked away sefely under their gol-
osiles were taking them on an ad-
venture into new realms of mystery.
But tken! One would hardly ex-
pect to look for Longhead the Wiz
ard, or +ke Diddyevvers with the blue
hair. or the Korsknotts with the
green boards, in any place one
knows all about.
Right ahe1L was a mountain, and
Nick pointed.
That's the Rubber Mountain, I'll
bot you, where Nimble Toes got
bounced off. If the record flew out
of his hand 1t can't be very far away.
Why, II might be around here any
where! Let's look"
So they started to hunt. They
bent back bushes ana rolled away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
By OLIVE Ra)BERTS BARTOl

stones, pokea in puddles and peered
down hollow stumps, but there was
no sign Of a record anywhere or any,
thing like ne.
Suddenly Nick felt a slight prick
Ing. II was no enough to hurt him,
m5re like the electric sparks when
you comb your hair and then touch
your hand to the comb.
lie remembered the feather and
pulled it out OF his pocket. The
feather was LeLdipg frantically away
from a hollow stone or cave into
which tie Trvi1s were about to step.
WED better not go in there" said
Nancy. The feather Is leading us
away"
Nick looked back ruefully. mo,
I guess we'd better not" he said
slowly. when suddenly his eyes grew
round as saucers. "Oh, look!" he
cried. A pair OF hands were Just
setting a large chocolate cake out to
cool. Instantly the hands disap-
peared, leaving the cake on a low
table. shiny. delicious and tempting.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. N. e. A.