davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

Ex-emperor Charles of Austria Hun
gary, who after being deposed as a
result of the world war, made sew
eral Intellectual attempts to regain his
throne and was finally bantshed to
the Madeira islands, off the coast of
Africa, by the allies, died there a few
days ago from pneumonia Thus the
cruel irony Of fate has overtaken one
Of the prominent actors in the late
war and he passed from the scene of
action: practically political prisoner
on the lonely island and without the
presence Of his wife to comfort him
in. his last hours. -. ..--
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

DR.. Cyrus -Northrup, President EN-
eritus Of the University of Minnesota,
died of heart disease at 5 Pm. Mon
dayin his eighty-ninth year. He was
one of the great educators of the ma
ton and for twenty-seven years he
guided the destines of our State Uni
versity and made it one Of the lead
ing educational institutions in the
land. Not only as a great scholar
and, teacher, but also as a tireless
worker for civic and social better
ment, will he be remembered BY pos
terity. He has left an impress upon
this state and nation that will live.
The influence Of his noble life upon
the thousands Of young men and
women Of this and. other states, who
were students under him, will remain
through their lives and descend to
their children. All Minnesota mourns
the passing of the grand old man, the
best loved man in the state, DR. Cyrus
Northrup. All honor and peace to
his memory s$2&s If f$sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

Miss Grace 'Kaercher, of Ortonville,
is the first woman to: be honored by
the G. o. P. with an endorsement for
a state office, that Of clerk Of the
supreme court. She won out against
combination Of five rivals, one Of
them being Miss Elois. Callahan, of st.
Paul, and the other four Of the male
persuasion. Miss Kaercher put up a
convention fight worthy of the most
seasoned campaigner in the state. She
says she is just plain folks and moth
ing more. The convention evidently
liked her style and 50 will the voters
at the coming elections. Ill i ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Public School Notes

THE japanese Girl given by. the
Girls Glee Club last Friday night
was a very successful event. The au-
ditOrium contained the largest crowd
that it ever had this year The au-
dience was well pleased with the en-
tertainment The decorations were
very beautiful and it seemed like a
Japanese garden.
The decorations will be given to the
Junior class for the Senior-J uniors
banquet which will be held later.
n About 1925 was made which will
be used by. the Glee. Clubs.
". The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and
the chorus will begin practicing for
commencement.
Last Wednesday night the s G jumps.
were entertained at party given by
the "Jiggs.'' The program was excel
lent and a delicious lunch was served.
Everyone enjoyed themselves and de-
parted for home thinking that the
Jiggs' were good entertainers
Professor Pepp'' will be given by
the Senior class April Dist. .
/. Beginners Glass 5.., @S
Out Ola class OF ~ last year four
teen were underweight and eight. oyer
weight from one half to seven pounds.
In this years class Of 26 there are
10 overweight and nine ,underweight
from one-half to ten pounds. Harold
Willis Olson having the record Of be-
ing the heavy weight of the class and
+ Ruth Charlotte Hendrickson that Of
being the featherWeight with Cecil
sGlendora Golden a close second. s!
+ Ruth Goldie Airhart celebrated, her
birthday Monday. The children count
ed the six candles that decorated her
birthday cake Edith Mae Pearson
celebrated her birthday Wednesday
We are growing old fast judging by
the frequency Of birthdays @.5. ss.S=+
Those enrolled in the beginners class
are as follows: Agnes Evelyn Bystrom
/ of Alvarado; Junior Hooper, Sank
i Center; Ruth Charlotte Hendrickson
! Britton, s.. Oak. Z; Florence Viola Al
!; len, Ruth Goldie Airhart, Charles
Lewis Anderson, Louise Marie BY.
strom, Verna Agnes Franks, ROBBERS
Merrill Gilbert, Katherine Esther
i Hauser, Clifford Roy Hirst, Cecile
Glendora Golden, Ruth Carolyn Nor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
s Results Of cake contest Letta Tag
CART, first prize; Gladys Thompson,


Results Of cake contest I.etta Tag
CART, first prize; Gladys thompson,
second. s5s s5ss:
a good lunch was served and after
that Did we go home You have
another guess coming:
Next meeting will be held at Sum
shine School Dist. No. 80, Friday eve
ming, April 7th. as
& NJ. O. Jarshaw and -. Sendelier
are on the lunch committee for that
meeting 50 you need not go hungry
and as the cake contest prizes were
changed to 81 90 for first prize, &c
for second and SOC for third we are
sure to have cake and the very best
that can be made. s
If you want a real good time and
clean healthy fun don't fail to come
But here's warning. Don't mention
Farm Bureaus We will not be re
sponsible for the consequence. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

! Townley, Of whom more political
dope has been written and printed in
several states, than would fill large
library, appears to have gotten it in
the neck all around this year. His
followers do not appear to have taken
kindly to his balance of power plan
and other signs also point to the fact
that his power is waning. Like many
another political boss he has had his
day. Yet. he has still a strong hold
upon many voters and like Banquo's
ghost may come back to power again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
The CIIUJR CIIES
Swedish Lutheran Church
Y IS. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

Choir meets at the church Thurs
day at s. P. N
The ladies Of the congregation will
serve dinner and lunches at the old
post Office building market days.
Conirmati ion class at North Star
College Saturday at p N
daySschool and Bible class Sun
day at 10 "a. N. 5ss31s$
Services ats11 A.. NJ.
English service at s p. NJ. s .s.s
Service at Vega at 4 r.. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

The nations of Europe will meet in
conference at Genoa this month for
the purpose of considering ways and
means for their economic < rehabili-
ment They have big job on their
hands. Their condition may be liken-
ed to that of two fighters who had
been pommeling each other to exhaus-
ton and both forced into the hospi-
tai, where it finally dawned upon
them how silly they have been.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
STORM
-,:--91 STRIKES NEAR ARGYLE

Y Three head Of 4 horses were killed
and some Of the buildings We're dam
aged during an electrical storm which
struck the Joe Stancyk farm, eight
miles east Of Argyle, March Oath This
was a very unsual occurance for this
part Of the country at this time Of
the year when there was still snow on
the ground-but lots Of queer things
happen in this world. ii.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

The last snow has melted and roads
and fields are getting dry again. If
there is no more rain farmers will be
stirring the soil in a few days and
next week seeding will be general.
Let us all hope and pray for IA
yorable year for the farmer, who is
the back bone of the nation and feeds
us all. ez%9 33s sss.3.5 ID
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
WAR r q S III E3A 4
JOHN r. MATTSON,
~ i. Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
uttered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Official paper Of Marshall County.

Lloyd George has his hands full to
keep the tottering British empire to-
gether. Egypt India, South Africa as
well as ireland are experiencing a
great national awakening and demand
ing freedom from British rule.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

5kassel, Horace Arthur Aien7el, John
-Shevlins Nilsestuen, Harold. Willis OF
son, Virginia Leone Parks, Dennis Lee
Roy Rorenson, Karl Thomas Enebak,
Byron Alexander Langreder, Laurence
Frederick Knutson, Lucille Peterson,
Harold Frank A. Wiegert, Donald
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

A marriage license was issued this
week by Clerk Of Court "A. G. Swand.
by to Clarence Haugen and Julia Pc
Sterson. Il: g ,5s2 n sE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

Der In sad, but loving memory Of
our dear brother, Obert, who passed
8s3 away one year ago today, April 6,
1921 30.
Our heart is sad indeed today
Our tears we cannot stay, 81 sas.s
For it's just one year ago today y
Since dear brother passed away.
The moon and stars are shining
Upon "a lonely grave
Where sleeps our darling brother
We loved but could not save.
Sadly missed by his two brothers
and two sister. George and John
Berg, Mrs. s.. Q. Bruno and Mrs. O
Christianson. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

Make your friends happy at Easter
time by sending them some Of the
choice Easter cards on display at the
Sheaf Office. 4. Is Ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
First Methodist Church i
". p. MITCHEIL. Pastor

Passion Week Services, April GIG 3 s9
Rev. II A. Nv Workman, "a friend and
classmate of the pastor in the Theo-
logical School will be with us. to lead
the singing The Sunday school or
chestra will play at all these ser
vices. Vocal solos and quartets win
add to the interest and inspiration 7of
the services. The evening services
will all be at s o'clock except next
Sunday which will be. at q 80 The
Sermons for. the week will be based
on 1.-THE Character Of Jesus Fol
lowing are the subjects for the. week.
The Character Of Jesus. Ne
Palm Sunday, 10 80 "A. NJ. His Joy
1880 p. M. His Humility
Monday, 8 P. NJ. -------- His Trust
Tuesday --------------- His Patience
Wednesday --------- His Sincerity
Thursday ------- -------S His Optimism
Friday ------- His Brotherliness
Easter Sunday. 10 A. NJ. - His Hope
2. M.@------t His e oyalty to Goo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Card Of Thanks

thanks to the members Of the Ladies
Aid Of Our Savior's Norwegian Luth-
eran church for the agreeable surprise
they gave ME on Monday afternoon
and for the beautiful vase and flowers
presented to me on that OCCASION
also want to thank most heartily the
friends who took possession Of the
house on Sunday afternoon and who
also left fine vase and fowers1sin
remembrance Of the visit. We shall
never forget our good friends in War
rem. E. 1890 'lf Il
- Mrs. Roy M. Prytz. sSsss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
/ IN MEMO

BERG In loving memory OF our dear
"A son, Obert, whom God IN his mercy
took from us one year ago today,
April 9th, 1921. rs
Short was your life my darling son,
But peaceful be your rest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Our SayiOr's Lutheran Church
A. T, sTOLLEVS.E Pastor.

n -
Services Sunday evening at 7:45
Lenten Service Friday evening in
the Morse language at Z 40.
The Ladies Aid is entertained this
afternoon (Thursday) by Mrs. John
Nelson and Miss Ingeborg Lodoen.
Supper served as usual.
Sunday school 11-12.
/ Services in the English language in
!: sMcCrea Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ. The
!; McCrea Cathecumens meet at. 4 10. "
: Scandinavian Methodist Church
K. WINBERG, Pastor.
Evening services lat z 30
| Sunday school at IL :45. / s @
Bible. class and prayer meeting We'd
| nesday evening. ,s st =, 3 }s
! Swedish Mission Church
| Rev. "a. E. Smedberg, Of Duluth, will
!, speak at services held Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week al
IL 80 Pm. .sz g
! Thursday, April 6th-Ladies Aid en-.
I tertained by Mrs. 3. Larson at the
/ Church at 2 80 P. NJ. Rev Smedberg
will speak. &. 0
Sunday, April 9th--A Morning service
at. 10 80 A. M. Sunday school al
t II 40 A.. NJ. Evening service, at sc
r. NJ. .s..: ,.ssz' sZ.s AS. ..3::as
The Sunday evening service willtbt
conducted i'll the American language
!, The subject: Are the Scriptures IN
spired? 2" In these days Of apostasy
and rejection Of the Scriptures as thu
inerrant Word Of God, this subject i
! Of vital interest to every man, woman
and child. y .s} -
Orchestra music. Good live singing
4 You are welcome. s IL 1855
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

Your mother misses Won most of all,
Because she loved you best.
Some time some day our eyes shall see
The face we loved so we'll SEss..
Some day his hand will clasp in ours
Andsi never say farewell.
His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. AZ Berg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Catholic (, Church II

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month"; Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays sfof
each month. Mass at 1880 in each.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
Card 81 Thanks

- Caadus VI IllssaAS a Z s5S
We wish SO thank all those who sur
prised us Friday evening. And many
thanks for the beautiful presents given
us. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pletsch. @ y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Mad Monk of Russia
Here to Become Baptist

New York, Nov. 30,-Sergei Mich
aiowitch Turanoff. known as He'll
odorous or Iliadore. the mad monk
of Russia, who was before the revo-
luton. abbot of Tsaritsyn and a
prominent figure in Russian church
politics, arrived here today on the
Lituania.
Iliadore, who wa exiled from
Russia by Car Nicholas and I'M
frocked by the Holy Synod of the
Russian Orthodox Church, after dis
obeying orders of the church eleven
years ago, said he came to this coun-
try to become a citizen and Baptist
minister and to work among Russian
BaptiStS in this country.
He was allowed to disembark after
having been closely questioned by
agents Of the Department Of Justice
and the immigration service. RE
was accompanied by his wife and
three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
WATERv|LLE
Superior Court

Judge FRED Emery Beane of the su-
perior court was in town Wednesday
presiding over SANDER case, the par
ties Involved being natives Of Poland
The plaintiff in the case was man
namel Kron who claimed that on the
third of July bis wife was called SIAN
derous and vulgar names by Krof and
his wife, who were defendants in the
case. Mr.. Krof testified that on the
third Of last July after he had retired
for the night and had fallen asleep the
window of his sleeping room was
brokel, and that he got up and looked
out of the window and saw person
disappearing into the Krop home.
He said that. thinking his wife
world not be liable to get into fight
as mach as himself. he sent her to the
Krop home to find out what the mat
ter was ano; that in few minutes she
returned With Mr.. Krop and his wife,
and that it was in the yard that indie
cent talk was made. He stated that
his wife haG made some of it. but that
Mr. Krnp had started it.
TIL case was disposed Of by re
fcrring it to referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Cars Collide Near
Maine Central Station

Traffic was for a time tied up on
college avenue last evening resulting
! from an automobile accident which
occurred about sevcn-thirty nearly
opposite the Maine Central station.
A Chevrolet touring car No. 64-0o3
owned and operated by Alfred Mat
theiu Of Gold St, Waterville came in
contact with a Big Six Studebaker
touring car No. 1882 owned by An
Grew Ware Of Waterville and operat-
ed by d. f. Putnam.
Mr.. Putnams story of the accident
was that he was coming from the d.
rection of Fairfield and as he ap-
pI cached the entrance of the Maine
Central station he noticed a car COM
ing which he thought was going to
! turn into the station, he said that he
was going very slowly and using all
precaution that any motorist could
use, but when within few feet of
the Chevrolet car he noticed that it
was not turning out. He said that he
turned his own car as much as pos
sible and the next thing he knew
they came together. The Studebaker
car contained Mr.. and Mrs Putnam,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ware, none
CT the party were hurt but the right
mudguard was badly bent and the
axle sprung.
Mr. Matthciu the driver Of the
Chevrolet car was thrown out upon
tile road and complained that he was
hurt about the head. he was imme-
diately taken to the office of DR..
T"wne where it was announced after
an examination that there were no
serious injuries. There were three
other people in the car but they
were not badly hurt
The left hind wheel of the smaller
car was completely Torn off as was
also the running board and rear mud
guard The Journals correspondent
was not able to get Mr.. Matthew's
version of the accident last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Germans Plan
War of Revenge
London PAPER Hears

London. December THAT the
Germans are actively planning a war
Iof revenge, chiefly against France.
for which purpose they have conclud-
cd secret military agreement with
Russia, is the main point of "a mem
orandum by person in close touch
with the best informed German cir
cies in Berlin and Munich COM
r.unicated to the Daily Mail, which
displays it under big headlines. J..
I The paper claims 20 have made ex-
raustive inquiries into the memoran-
dums accuracy in Germany, London
and Paris, with the result. The Mail
says, that it has been very largely
supported thereby. Except for pre-
else details. the Nails story does not
differ materially from similar state
ments printed from time to time in
in anti-German papers.
The memorandum particularizes
with respect to alleged arrangements
10 enable Germany . utilize Russie's
resources which will make Russia
capable Of supporting both herself
and Germany. so thar Germany may
| ignore any sea blockade.
1t says that German armament
firms will establish factories in Rus
sia. and submarines and mine-layers
will be built in Russian dock yards
under German guidance and manned
| by Russian crews under German Of
fIcers
Poland is to be crushed and an
lrexed by Russia. SO as to give Rus
STA and Germany common frontier
The Mail claims shat its inquiries
regarding the memorandum have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
NEWS BRIEFS

Lausanne, No. 30.-(By A. p
The Allies, at the request o. the Rrs-
slams. have decided to POSTPONE the
first sitting of tn conference devoted
to the Straits question or MONDAY.
Rome. Nov. 30.-The Vatican is to
make a direct protest to tie Greek
government against the eXpcutio; OF
the former Greek ministers. Pope
Plus has ordered the paEat nuncio
at Berne to make representations to
Eliptherios VaniZelos, of tn. Creek
delegation at Lausanne, aga INST fun
Their executions of former lublic Of
ficials in Greece.
Lethbridge, Alta.,-A resolution
favoring a compulsory wheat board
to market western grain lightning
with the 1928 crop. has been ador; ed
by the federal constituency conven-
ton of the United Farmers Associa-
ton tonight, officers announced to-
night
Vienna (By A. P.)-Orders for tie
resumption of lecturers in the State
University. which were cusperGed
last Monday because Of en- arti-
semetic demonstration by the stu
dents, were issued today. " hen TIE
Jewish students arrived, rowey er,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

they found pickets either tor; ing the
entrance to the Universities or ce-
manding baptisnal certificates.
New York-Thomas G. Patten. for
mer congressman and postmaster OF
New York City. has gone to Hollywood,
Cal. as western representative OF Will
r. Hnys, president of the Motion Pic
ture Producers g. Distributors of
America, Inc. Announcement was
made today from Mr. Hays Office that
Mr.. patten will not be a car on the
coast. but actually and sincerely
partner with everybody in the indus
try
Ottawa. Ont.-Customs AID excise
revenue received by the CIV crnneht
in the month Of November ere Sc
741,733so3 over the amour. received
in November 1921. Total collections
amounted to $2f,021. 307.15 DUR g
the eight month period euaing No
| vember 80, 1922, total collections
were $1S3,05O,179.4O, as against s154,-
253.302.05 during the corresponding
period Of 1921.
New York.-Brigadier General
James Nicholas Wheelan. U. S. A..
| retired, died at a New York hotel
today, in his S5th year. He was a
| veteran Of the Civil War, Of the In
| dian Wars of 1877 and a military
attache at the courts of the Neither
lands. Belgium and Berlin.
Ottawa.1The rate of exchange on
shipments of freight between Can
| ada and the United States, from
Dec. 1 to Dec. IA. inclusive will be
| one thirty-second of one per cent, it
was announced officially today. No
! surcharge will be collected on inter-
national traffic.
| New York.-Jose r. Capablanca,
worlds champion chess player, de-
feated p rivals. and drew with four
! others in simultaneous play against
/ the % today.
| New York.-TomOrrow Charles
| Warren, janitor's helper, was to
have received $4,000 from an estate
| for which he had fought so years to
establish himself as heir, tonight, as
| he was on his way to work, he was
| struck by an auto and died soon af-
| terward. Warren was 65 years old.
| New York-Raised by a 12O mile
| an hour gale, waves which swept
| over the bridge and threw spray
| over the tunnels, crashed through
| port holes and doors OF the Steam
ship President Wilson Tuesday, and
| brought injury to score of her pas
| sengers and crew, Captain Roberto
| Stuperich. commander of the vessel,
in today from Trieste. said the storm
was the most furious in his expert
ence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

| huntington Fem assisted in this ser
vice. Miss Hazel Place of this city
rendered fine solo at this service.
At the Hotels and Restaurants
Among the Augusta guests at the
Augusta House for Thanksgiving din
her were: Mrs. H. G. Barker and four
guests: Miss j. F.. Todd and three
guests; A. +. Parrot and party of
three: Charles Hedrick, H. p. New
hail, J. II. Clancy, ii. S. Whitman
and party of three: George Appleby,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jones, Frederick
5. Jones and Frederick A.. Jones, c. E..
Walker, DR.. Warren Sanborn and
party of four; Miss Ethel Brainard
and party of four; Nathan Weston,
, IL. c. True and party of six: Miss
Marion McMulkin, Charles W.. Flynt
and party of three: Miss Marion Full
Ter. and party of two; Miss Stephen
son.. Charles Marble and party of
three: Frederick Owen and party of
four; d. w. Dewar and party of five
There were also ~ number of Au-
GUsta people as guests for Thanks
! giving dinner at Hotel North. They
were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Goodrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lunt; Rev. and
Mrs. Francis Walch and daughter,
Miss Gertrude Walci1: Miss Thomp-
son: Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Longfellow;
! ar. and Mrs. O. c. s. Davis; II. H.
Paulsen and Mr.. and Mrs l.. w.
| HCdc
At the Willow Dining rooms fifty
were served including: Lillian Shop
herd. Sadie Shepherd, Gertrude f.
Moore William Mulin and daughter,
DR. and Mrs. G.. +. Campbell and par
| ~; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Beane, Mr..
and Mrs. George ". Quimby and
Mrs. John Newman. Mr.. and Mrs r.
W. Eaton and party. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Edwin c. Burleigh. Miss Bates. Miss
Cummings, Mr.. Johnson and friends,
Miss Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell, Miss
Maude Wills and many others.
! Viewers Restaurant and others in
The city also did rushing business.
Dance at City Hall
In the evening a very large crowd
attended the Thanksgiving dance
which was held at City Hall. Music