davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-29

A hat Of dark henna straw is made
on stovepipe lines and trimmed with
a large ribbon cockade of the same
color at the side.
Evening star., 1922-03-29

NAVY BLUE CREPE JACKET.
EDGED WITH PLEATED WHITE
BRAID, AND WORN OVER A
FROCk OF WHITE LINEN EN-
BROIDERED IN BLUE AND
FLOUNCES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
CLUBS SHOW
r CONSIDERABLE INTEREST
zez IN EXHIBIT CONTEST

= That the Farmers Clubs around War
rem appreciate the efforts of the K. ].
Taralseth Co. In the staging on an Elk
hibition Contest, is shown by the many
questions that have been asked by
various club members <-se1
Mr., r. B. Taralseth reports that
while there are some Of the clubs who
have not been heard from, he has re-
ceived application for space from most
Of them and that those club members
with whom he has talked are deter
mined that their respective clubs shall
win the first prize Of $500 In mer-
chand1se and the honor Of being the
livest club In the country. $50
The dates set for the contest, Oe-
tober 9th to 14th, are drawing near
and 1t is hoped that clubs not having
made the necessary application for
display space, will do so at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
CROOkSTON MAN 70
BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services over, the remains OF
P. II. Gramer, who died Of sudden
stroke of appOleXy, will be held We'd
nesday afternoon. The funeral vii!
be in charge of the Elks' lodge with
officers of that organization officiating.
Members of the Elks, the Modern
Woodmen, the, United Commercial
Travellers, and the Ancient Order of
United Workmen viii attend the fun
erai in a body Services viii be held
from the home at 1 80 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon and from the Elks
lodge rooms at 2 80
Mr.. Gramer dropped unconscious in
a erookston hardware store last Sat,
ufdaxs d sssaal,,y4. re died a, hour
later Of Bright's disease, in hospital.
Mr.. Gramer, who has wide acquaint-
ance throughout this section Of the
state, had been resident of Crooks
ton for the past Is years. He is sur
vived by widow and eight children.
He was well known by many Warren
people -z"-.@ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
CONTINUED on last pa9e)
Fine Home Grown
Melons On Display

Evidence that the season Of 1922
has been very productive year is
shown by sample vegetables that have
attained unusual growth this season
which are on exhibition in the dis
play window at the Sheaf Office.
"A home grown honey dew melon
raised by Mrs. Arthur Brewster, south
OF Warren, weighing three pounds is
on exhibition. A cantaloupe weighing
two pounds has also been raised BY
Mrs. Brewster and she states that in
her garden there are several hundred
others just as large or better. These
melons look SO luscious and tempting
that the Sheaf ID unable to guarantee
that they will be on exhibition very
long.
Gust Johnson, who has a FIVE acre
farm IN the northern part Of the city,
brought in fine display Of vegetables
this morning. A mangle weighing 8
pounds, two carrots and pound and
a quarter each, and 4 potato weighing
q pound and half, are the exhibits
raised by Mr.. johnson on his small
farm. Mr.. johnson states that IL his
farm had been larger these vegetables
would, IN Ill probability, have been
much larger. The potato Mr.. johnson
claims is q bugless variety.
Who can beat these exhibits?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL
BOY WINS STATE HONORS

Warren High School will be repre-
scented at the National Dairy Show
held at st. Paul next October. Ar
thur Wiegert, winning second place
in the state dairy judging contest at
the State Fair becomes one of the
team OF three to represent the State
of Minnesota at the National Dairy
Exposition this fall This team VII,
compete with other states for national
honors at that time ~>e
Arthur is sophomore at the local
high school. He and Herman Ferrero,
another high school student, won the
county dairy judging contest held at
the County Fair in July. They repre-
sented Marshall County in the State
contest. Herman finished near the top
taking fifth place. He was member
OF the team representing the agricul-
tural department of the Warren High
School, that Won the silver trophy for
the school at the Crookston show last
winter.
Both boys are to be, congratulated
on their splendid work. For the Mar
shall County team to rank so high
competing against seventy-three other
picked contestants of the State is
real achievement. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
MEDICS OF VALLEY TO
MEET AT OAKLAND PARK.
Interesting Program Participated in by
Specialists in Tuberculosis Treat
ment at Thief River Falls

The Red River Valley Medical so
clety will hold its regular meeting a;
Oakland Park sanatorium at Thief
River Falls on Thursday, Sept. IA, and
large attendance is expected as ths
program is one Of unusual interest. Tu.
berculosis will form the general topic
of discussion and medical men from
other sections, widely known in the
fight being made on this disease, will
be in attendance. These included DR.
F. F. Callahan, Pokegama, Mimi. DR.
Emil s. Geist, Minneapolis, and DR.
Robinson, st. Paul. DR.. 81. NJ. Blegen,
Of Warren, is the president of the as.
ISOLATION.
At 10: 80 o'clock DR.. NJ. Geo. Milan
of Oakland Park, will conduct a clinic
on pulmonary and laryngeal tuber-
culosis, after which luncheon will be
served at the sanatorium for the doc
tors and invited guests. ~.
Presentation Of papers will begin at
o'clock. the program being as fol
lows %' -
classification of the pulmonary
tuberculosis Individual" DR.. NJ. Geo.
Milan. Thief River Falls
'The Uses and Limitations Of the
X-ray in the diagnosis of pulmonary
tuberculosis" Dr. o. n Meland, War
rem. ~ - .'
'.The Value of Rest in the Treat
ment Of pulmonary tuberculosis" DR..
F. F. Callahan. Pokegama.
Surgical tuberculosis" Dr.. Emil
S. Geist.> Minneapolis
''The State Campaign against Tu-
berculosis; It's Accomplishments and
Its Future" DR.. Robinson Bosworth,
ST. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
High School Football
Team Starts Practice

On the commencement of the public
schools on Monday, Coach G. w.
Schrantz, called his men for action
that evening. Mr.. Schrantz has taken
a course Of instruction In coaching at
the University Of Missouri this past
summer.
The team this year will be much
lighter than last years eleven, but 1t
is expected that a fast bunch can be
worked into shape. Among the boys
who have reported on the field so far
are: Clarence Hjelle, who is the cap
tain Of the squad, Melvin Anderson,
Ralph Stevens, Clarence BOardson,
Clinton Erickson, Charles Tullar, Hill
mer Amundson, Arthur Palmer, Harry
Bernard, Leonard Larson, Kenneth
HalvorsOn, and it is expected others
win be out in the next week OF. two.
East Grand Forks will be the first
opponents Of the locals and be on the
local gridiron on Saturday, Sept. 2srd.
The boys viii journey to Grafton, N.
D., Sept Both. a game will be
scheduled with Thief River Falls, the
date and place not being definite as
yet. Crookston will be scheduled to
play here and Stephen viii be russell
ed with at that place
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
LARGE ENROLMENT
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Largest Freshman Class in Historv e
school Was Enrolled 8 Opening
Monday

1ne PUBIC schools Of the city open
cd Tor the years work Monday morn
ing According to reports from Supt
Holmquist a record enrolment WA
registered. Up to Tuesday there were
~ students enrolled in the grades and
III in the high school, and II in the
Normal Training department., making
q total Of 455 students In the public
school. 1t is expected that this total
Will be greatly increased during the
next week or two. Mr. Holmquist re-
ports that this is the largest enroll
ment ever had in Warren on the open-
ing day. f -.%- =
Following is the number enrolled
the second day Of school in the diff
ferent grades: LIST grade A: End. %:
Srd, "a; 4th, 81; 9TH, %: 9Th. "a:
9TH, %; Sth, SO. 80, '7-~.., 557s--ss. -
High School-1st year. 60: 2nd wear
so: 3rd year, 50; 4th year u. =,
Normal training department. r..
The high school and normal train
ing department equals from the be-
ginning the total enrolment at the
close Of the last school year. A few
OF the grades are below normal en-
rollment. The Freshman class. num-
boring 81, is the largest in the his
tory Of the school. 1ndicat tons point
for very successful school year for
the Warren public schools. -.
All the teachers were present the
first day except Miss Agda Wenner-
berg, music instructor. who was UNI
able to be present on account of ILL
ness. Following is the list Of teach
ers for the present school year: -
High School Faculty q,
Leora Cassidy, High School Princi-
pal, History and Economics.
Mae Landeen, Alexandria. English
and Libarry.
Margaret Williams, Perham, English
and Latin Grammar.
G. W.. Schrantz, Warrenton. Mo-,
Science ~ ~
Edna Norskog. Houston, Mathema-
tics.
Sarah T. O'Meara st. Charles. Nor
NAL Training. IT,
Agda Wennerberg. Saltwater. Music.
Marie FELTON,, Tyler, Commercial
Training
Mayre 4: Healy, Fargo, Home Train
ing. 49,
Ellen A. McCrory, Monticello, Assist
ant Home Training z-se-
Allen D. Collette. Pine City, Agricul-
ture
Emery johnson, Alexandria, Indus
trial Training
Grade Teachers, High School Building
Mary Gunderson, Gary,-1 and End
| grades.
Mildred Wallen, Volga, s. D.. 3rd
and 4th grades.
Opal Gregerson, Fertile, Sth grade.
Grade Teachers, Washington School
Belle D. Luttrell, Warren. LIST grade,
Mary Low Quistgard, Warren, End
and 3rd grade. --.....
Helen McInnis, Breckenridge, 5th
grade H. ...-s -....a -ss51
Helen Thoreson, Henning, 9th grade
| Minnie NJ. McGrath, Mahnomen. 7th
grade e.. r. ....s ,zs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

sued special studies at Hamline Uni
versity, ST. Paul. and the Northwest
ern Bible Institute, Minneapolis. He
speaks both the Swedish and the
American languages. and services viii
be conducted in both languages. Rev.
Clemens has had the experience of
many years of ministry, having served
thef Churches at Kansas City, Mo-,
Brainerd. Mimi. and now during the
past six years, the Swedish Mission
Church at Saltwater. MINI. Rev:
Clemens has just returned from q
visit to Sweden.
Rev. Clemens. and familssA wiN nm
doubtedly arrive in the city during
the last week of this month and will
be domiciled in the Swedish Mission
parsonage on Ingolf avenue. He will
conduct the services in the church
Sunday, Oct. LIST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
AUCTION SALE
SEASON Is HERE

The auction sale season has opened,
the first sale having been held yester-
day at Gust B. Anderson's farm south
Of Warren. The sale Is reported to
have been very satisfactory.
Mrs. VIM. Trip will hold q sale on
Wednesday, Sept. 20. at her farm west
Of Viking.
Stephen a. Bren will have an auc-
ton on Friday, Sept p, at his farm
southwest Of Warren.
n. Gilmore will sell his house
hold goods on Saturday, Sept. is, at
his residence, Ali Nelson ave, in this
city. 81
VIM. Marquardt win have 4 sale on
Tuesday, Sept 10, at his farm 4 miles
north Of Radium. s
Watch the advertising columns OF
the Sheaf Tor complete announcements
Of these sales.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN
TEACHERS FRIDAY EVENING

A public reception will be rendered
the teachers Of the city schools at the
high school auditorium Friday even
ing at which the parents Of the school
children and other citizens Of Warren
win extend welcome to the teachers
This reception will help the teachers
In becoming acquainted with the par
ents and will aid them in their work
by establishing a closer relationship
securing better cooperation. A pro-
gram will be rendered commencinG at
eight O'Clock after which refreshments
win be served All citizens are invit.
ed and urged to be present at this
getacquainted reception.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
MISSION CHURCH TO
HAVE new PASTOR
Rev. TheO. Clemens, of Saltwater, Will
Preach First Sermon
.e-. Oct. LIST

Rev. Theo. Clemens of Saltwater,
Mimi. has accepted the call Of the
Swedish Mission Church Of this city,
and will arrive to take up the work
here on Oct. 1st, next. The Church
has been without a pastor ever since
Rev. c. W. Olson resigned about a
year ago. and the congregation is re
joicing in the soon arrival of pastor.
Rev. Clemens possesses the qualifi-
cations necessary for successful min
TRY in our city He is a graduate of
the North Park College Theological
Seminary. Chicago. and has also pur-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
TELLS OF TRIP 49,.
TO WESTERN COAST
Miss Julia Skonovd Writes Of Pleasant
Trip to Turloci,
California

Extracts Of letter from Julia
Skonovd who accompanied her uncle
NJ. L. Larson, and daughter Ruth on
their return trip to their home In
Turlock. California.
We cleft Thief River Falls three
O'Clock in the morning Of Aug. s and
arrived at Winnipeg at SIS. At 1890
we got on the Canadian Pacific Over
land fier. 1t only stops at the large
important places. Green seats with
white head rests, big and comfortable
They are changed into beds at night
The floor islcovered with green. Soft
rug. There are eight coaches. At one
end is the diner, at the other end the
observation car. There are chairs out
there and all kinds of reading ma.
terial
We had breakfast in the diner this
morning. We had supper out Of ou1
lunch box last night and ordered
coffee. The porter put up a little
table between the seats.
Aug. II. Today it is rainy and
] cloudy. We're in Portland. Oregon
1t has been this kind of weather ever
since We got into Vancouver.
believe told you about the boat
ride before. It was just fine. We
stopped off at Victoria for an hour
1t was the finest city I've seen. As
you know it is the capital Of British
Columbia. Near the port are the
large government buildings. We go1
off the boat and walked around fol
only short distance. We had Dime,
on the boat 49,
We arrived at Seattle at about ter
o'clock and what time we had. We
all left our baggage in the baggage
room as we got on the boat. Just as
we were getting into port we hat
to get it again. Well we got it, paiG
ten cents for storage apiece, marched
/ up the stairs and there we were al
packed tight till they opened the gat.
| so we got off. Uncle and I stood a
!: the top Of the stairs, Ruth got behind
so she was at the bottom. Well
j had about two inches of floor for on.
foot and used by bag for the other
We stood about three hours like that
seemed like three days. After We go
! of the boat we were rushed into /,
large room at the depot, placed on
/ bags on sort of counter for inspec
ton. When we came out of the depot
We met a mob Of men right Their,
with their cars to take US any plac'
we wanted. We got into a free bu
that took US up to hotel waldorf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
SEVEN NURSES GRADUATE
FROM WARREN HOSPITAL
Graduation Exefcises for Nurses
Training Glass; Of Warren Hospital
Held Tuesday Evening

Graduating exercises Of the Nurses
Training Class Of the Warren Hospital
were held at the Swedish Lutheran
church On Tuesday evening, Sept -.
Ihat the people of Warren take q
vital interest in the hospital and its
WelIare was shown by the fact that
the church was filed to overfowing.
Ine church was beautifully and ar
.tlstically decorated with flowers. vines
anu potted plants, which made the
occasion seem all the more festive.
Dr. s. w. Swenson, president Of fhe
Board Of Directors presided during
the 4r0gram. Scripture reading and
pra yer Wal snered by Mr.. G. Holm
qulsh @q14 the absence of Rev. P.
u at of Strandquist DR..
SwenSons Fave the address Of welcome,
WhichNEas followed by song; by the
nurses Of the hospital.
DR.. Emil G. Chinlund from the Dea-
coness Hospital, Omaha, Neb., gave an
address. He dwelt upon the fact that
nurse dedicates her life, to the SER
vice OF others and in order to best do
this she must possess the qualities of
cheerfulness. tenderness, tactfuIness
and unselfishness. : H..
Mrs. Edward Bratrud gave a vocal
solo, I Think When I Read that
Sweet Story Of Old" -
DE-. Q. n. Meland, of the. Warren
Hospital staff of physicians, addressed
the graduates.
song was rendered by the nurses,
followed by piano solo by Miss Pc
terson of North Star College after
which DR.. Chinlund pronounced the
benediction
DR.. Chinlund pronounced the bene-
diction. - -
Diplomas We're presented to the fol-
lowing: Ellen Kjelson, Ella Blomquist,
Alice Langseth. Hilma Youngdahl.
Martha Albin, Clenora Lestrud, Ellen
Nordyald IS
Immediately after the program re-
freshments were served in the church
parlors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
c. S. ERICKSON BUYS -.
CITY MEAT MARKET

c. S. Erickson, who for several
years has conducted tire repair shop
in this city, has purchased the City
Meat Market from Fred Langreder
and will open, same for business on
Saturday, Sept. 16. z~.
Mr.. Erickson is busy renovating the
place and making arrangements for
opening the business. Prompt, cour-
teous and satisfactory service will be
given at all times, states Mr.. Erick-
son. "~." 49, .-rs1
The tire yulcanizing business and
dairy and produce station conducted
by Mr.. Erickson will be discontinued.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
AUTOMOBILE COLLIDES WITH
500 PASSENGER TRAIN

Z As the 500 passenger was pulling
out OF town last Friday evening, an
automobile was struck at the road
crossing near the tower station. The
car was driven by n. A. Correa. spe.
eial agent for the Aetna Insurance
company, with headquarters at Min.
neapoils. 1t is stated that. the auto
mobile which was an Oakland road
ster had almost stopped but was still
moving and was hit by the front par:
of the locomotive. Mr.. Correa es
capped without being hart but the car
was damaged to a considerable ex.
tent, ----
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
WARREN MARSHALL

interested in our welfare. Thanks
friends. one and ALL
Come and look over our new dormi
tory rooms wheu you have the time
everything is now i'll readiness. All
the rooms have heen furnished with
new furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson, Of Donald
son, were callers here last Monday
when they accompanied their two
daughters to school. Miss Pearl and
Miss Esther will pursue studies in
the Academy.
4 A. D. Vansickle left us a box OF
nne choice piums last Tuesday. Oh
They were fine. Thank youi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
POTATO MEETING AT s-"7~'zs .'7'-@---.- :.
+ STEPHEN SEPT. 16

l have arranged with n. J. Holm
berg, Commissioner Of Agriculture, to
hold q meeting Of education along the
lines Of grading and marketing pota-
toes. .a.-.' 3D. z1 ,-
At this season of the year it. will
be impossible to hold any great num-
Der Of these meetings and Stephen
has been chosen as the most centrally
located place which will be accessible
to the potato growers and shippers Of
Marshall, Roseau and Kittson Coum-
ties. ia
expert from the Department Of Agri-
culture will be present to discuss as
well as demonstrate the best methods
Of preparing potatoes for market.
It is very important that as many
growers and shippers attend this meet
ing as possible.
There Is no question but that there
is great surplus OF, potatoes in the
United States and anything that can
be done to improve the marketing con-
ditions will be- to the interest Of all
concerned.
The meeting will be held in the
High School Auditorium In the Village
Of Stephen, on Saturday, September
18th, 1922, at the hour Of one o'clock.
Now don't forget the date and place.
Come out so as to be there at the
opening Of the meeting, and bring Is
OF 80 pounds Of your field run pota-
toes and have them sorted to make
grade.
Your for quality potatoes,
f.. a. Green Chairman Commit
f. A. Green,
Chairman Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
CITES FACTS TO SET
ROAD CRITICS RIGHT
Official Bulletin Offers Information to
Clear Up misunderstanding about
State Good Roads Plan ,

Good Roads Amendment No. !. pass.
ed In 1870 by big majority to adopt
the Babcock Plan, will be succeeded
on the November state election ballots
by Rural Credits Amendment No. /.
Although in operation about 1e
months and already spreading trunk
route betterments to all sections OF
the state, the Babcock plan is not vet
universally understood in all it's fea-
lures, according to a bulletin this week
from The state highway department.
The bulletin adds six facts in an eff
fort to correct most of the misrtnder-
standings:
i. Babcock plan improvements on
trunk highways are paid for entirely
with motor vehicle tax funds and fed
eral highway aid. totaling about 81
5D,oOD average for the first two years.
2. Counties are relieved of the big
expense Of improving and keeping UP
the heavy-trarel highways. but with
the townships are left all state aid
and local road tax funds-bout $40
issla 900 q year--to use on the LEGAL er
feeder roads. =.
g. Counties issuing reimbursement
bonds to finance trunk highway i'm
provements will be repaid, interest in
Guided on all except one Hennepin
county issue, from the state trunk
highway funds. t.>
i. County and township tax levies
for road and bridge purposes last year,
for the first time in the history Of the
state, were reduced about $500, OOO
and other cuts will follow since the
state has taken over the most expen.
sive roads. %s~--.
5. Motor vehicle owners in genera!
are finding that better roads make
savings on car upkeep, tires and gaso-
line which more than Offset higher
taxes on their cars-that automobile
and truck and tire makers and oil re-
fners are indirectly paying for the
good roads. 49,
:, 6. Although Hennepin, Ramsey and
st. Louis counties are paying more
than 100000 annually or about .40
per cent OF the auto taxes, not one
dollar of trunk highway money is OF
can be used in st. Paul, Minneapolis
or Duluth, in spite of their big con.
tributiOns to the fund. =.
Foregoing statements of fact ans.
wer the most common objections to
the highway development plan. nearly
all Of which are due to .misinforma.
ton, the bulletin continues, and others
on minor features will be answered
when sent to the st. Paul Offices OF
the state highway department..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

About forty telephone men were IN
the city attending a meeting held here
Monday. The visitors were addressed
by the secretary Of the Minnesots
Telephone association and other speak
era 4 dinner was served at Hotel
Warren for them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Fire was discovered in the residence
OF e. r. Kezar this afternoon and the
fire department was called ont and the
flames were put out before q great
deal OF damage had been done. Mrs.
Kezar was not at home when the fire
.st1rted. The ire originated IN pan
try but the cause Is unknown as yet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
GOOD NEWS FOR CREDTTORs

The following story appeared in
recent bulletin Of the Rochester Credit
Mems Association:
The doctor coughed gravely. Z am
sorry to tell you,' he said, looking
down ct the man In the bed, that
there is no doubt you are suffering
from smallpox.
The patient turned on his pillow
and looked up at his wife.
II any Of my creditors call, tell them
that at last am IN position to give
them something