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I 1 rrn,7,'*r'JS 1 I IF m m *??WARREN SHEAF 1 JOHN P. MATTSON, i Editor and Prop. Published Every Wednesday. Atvtere* In the Post Office at Warren as Secend Class Mail Matter. Ofldal paper of Marshall County. Awakening. With the passing of the winter months old Dame Nature slowly wakes from her long sleep, takes stock awl ..Rigorously prepares for a busy season ahead. The winter may have been long, late frosts may frustratejier ef forts, but she struggles on to an ulti mate triumph. She has been dormant ^A lOJ'g time, maiiy months have passed For Better Understanding. Appreciation of the farmer's problem by the consumer and the appreciation of the consumer's problem by the farm er are urged for the better welfare of the nation by C. S. Barrett, president of the Xational Farmers' Union and chairman of the National Hoard in the farm products they produce. Of this Denmark is but one example abroad, and in the United States those sections are most prosperous, with en hancement of values and business pros perity to those who dwell in the cities and- (owns surrounded by the farm co operators." MANY-VISITORS ENJOY'". ITASCA PARK SCENERY. 'More than 200,000 tourists and other pleasure seekers from over the entire United States visited Itasca state park during the past summer, announces W. -T.:0.rx, state forester, being visited by m(ire persons than any other similar region in the Northwest. The'park covers an area of more than 30,0{)0 acres and within its borders more than -1.000.000 feet of timber valued at more than $1,000,000 not in cluding the value of land and some im provements. With those additional values the valuation-of this tract of beauty is more than $2,000,000. The timber found on this land is varied "and consists of pine, spruce-, balsam, tamarack, birch,. poplar, oak. ash and other varieties. The. larger portion of the timber, however, Mr. Cox said, is pine. The park is* the only place in the state where scientific forestry is ap- plied, the forester, said, and the result is that thousands of small trees are planted every year to replenish areas which were "logged over" and "burned over" years ago before the tract was acquired by the state as a reserve. As a game preserve, Mr. Cox said the park is-not surpassed anywhere in the United States. The elk were in troduced in 1918, from Jackson Hole, Wyo., now numbers more than forty bead, and it will be necessary to liber ate some: of these soon on account of the large amount of hay needed for feed during the winter months. Deer are very plentiful and often afford the amateur photographer an opportunity f^' of obtaining a "close tip" exposure. The beaver in the park have in- ,-iH:- creased so rapidly that it is necessary, 4" i for the department to trap a certain ?|'i %r lmnaber each season to remove the dan- 'Mif't ger of a food scarcity. ^iHi The Lutheran Brotherhood of Amer WM'lea will hold a state convention for ^^^1 Minnesota at the Curtiss Hotel in Min fft neapolis on April 20, for the purpose ?#IP^ of effecting a permanent organization. Jigl Dr. J. A. O. Stub, pastor of the Central Lutheran church of Minneapolis, is president of the committe of arrange ments. He is also the President of the Lutheran Brotherhood of America, which Is an organization that includes all Lutheran church bodies in this country l^, ""f since the accomplishment of anything worthy of mention in her line, but her ^fr^X wu wy* "rhvr^ efforts are redoubled and the temper of Iter disposition is reflected in the" bab bling of cheery brooks, -the evening song of the meadow lark and the ever increasing warmth of the sun. Business, to a lai'ge extent, has toon lying dormant the past few months* after the hurry, bustle and speculation of the summer of the past few years. Financial conditions have been said to lave been bad of late. Money is claim ed to have been extremely tight. Ac cording to reports coming in from fin ancial centers, there is an awakening in the offing. Business is shaking i1 self, small transactions and ever in creasing activities denote a return- to life. There will be reversals no doubt. The path will not be smooth, yet with one end in view, one common cause. the past inactiveuess should be agree ably left behind and normal conditions again resumed. Sitting back with one hand on the bank roll and within the other a re entrenchment tool, will not burst the early buds of the business spring time. Brooklets of circulating money will never start while their sources sire still frozen. The sun rays of buying and selling, exchaiige and consistent spend ing, is all that will thaw the frozen pools of finance and start the cheery .-little brooks of finance, prosperity and normalcy. (,f Farm organizations. He urged that the city man become acquainted-with what the farmer %\s to contend with and that the farmer should know as much as possible about the consumer of his produce. The air of st 'vc.v. which oftentimes prevails at various conferences and meetings which have to do with the general welfare, is also condemned by Mr. Barrett. He also maintains that the supresshm of facts concerning the farmer is misleading the city people and giving them to believe many untrue and belittling things about the farmer. says in part. "One of the things I would like city people to know is that the farmers of this na tion, as represented through their or ganizations, are not seeking to over throw or destroy commerce and trade. On the contrary they are largely de veloping both. The history of agricul tural co-operation abroad and at home shows prosperity and happiness, in creased production, the development and extension of commerce and trade the introduction of efficiency and econ omy, the elimination of waste, the im provement in the standards of grades *v ,-v ZtHtOhl&S 3*& POUTENESS CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED Ethel Pihlstrom and Chester MacArthur are Chosen as Most Polite Warrenites. Ethel Pihlstrom and Chester McAr thur were announced winners of the politeness contest of the M. E. Sunday school last- Sunday, which covered- the past month. The reports of the detec tives who shadowed Warren children during the period are as 'follow The task to find the most polite gii'l' among those of High School age has been difficult. There are many very polite girls in Warren. If one uiit oh sevyes at social gatherings, on the streets, In the places of business, at home and at school and chuicli. one will see politeness in varying degress, and a few things" that everyone admires in a girl of this age and there are things which almost everyone dis proves. i\ the politeness prize 1 would not choose one who was disre spectful to her parents or teachers or associates. Nor would I choose a girl who is careless or reckless in her man ners. I could not vote the prize to si girl who spends much- of her time walking the streets. A girl that we would really admire we would expect to see diligent at her school work, will ing to do her part in the homein fact being a source of help and good cheer wherever you found her. Your detective has gone to consider able trouble to investigate -the home life, school life, and street, life of sev eral girls under consideration. One would lose because she did not apply herself to her work at home or at school. Another loses because she is seltish. Another loses because she walks the streets too much. Another because she is not reverent at church. And still another because she is im polite to her teachers. During the month I have observed with the above ideals in mind. In some girls I have been disappointed as I have watched them closely. In others I have been agreeably surprized as 1 watched them with the politeness prize in mind. At last I have decided that the most polite girl, among those TTi.rh School oo-o, not forced. We all enjoy these sunny disposi tions that meet their daily tasks witSh a smile, be it ever so hard, for we seem to have a better in our mouth for having met them, and when we find om is one who is a good i 15mma Meline, M}!!",!!l!i i U1,!lastelU 1 t1,is?t aispo ti, i jus starting in life, we are inclined to take our hats off toj.iim and bid him (Jod speed. The young man 1 have chosen seems to be governed largely by such a mo tive and without any reflection on others but rather in appreciation of him. I take pleasure in naming Chester McArthur. Very respectfully. Your Detective. FIRST COUNTY. SCHOOL CLOSED, The lirst school in Marshall eounty to close its loor for the summer vaca-1 tion was the school of district Xo. 101. which concluded the 1020-21 school, year's work last Wednesday.' Miss Anna A. Johnson, who taught the Jevne school in East Park township', submit ted her yearly report to the superin tendent of schools of Marshall county SPUDS 10 CENTS A BUSHEL. H. H. Hoel, of Frazee. shipped a car load of 600 bushels of potatoes last vireeXc Tnln Kn,n whennehe weeK tofo ioia nan. annnrt a wnen o his returns he received $1.J4.30 000 bushels while the railroads got $261.61. This car of potatoes was No. 1 stock, packed in new sacks, and were in fine condition. Mr. Hoel paid the farmers 65c a bushel last fall for /these potatoes. He is out the shrinkage, the labor of handling and sacking and the cost of the new sacks, which leaves him about 10 cents a bushel for the potatoes and nets him a loss of 55 cents a bushel.Fergus Falls Journal. and has returned to her home in Vega, state of Minnesota, A numbeiv.of other schools were sched- County of Marshall. i. I In Probate Court, uled to close their doors tor the past Prices on grain cleaner's are the same as last year. Sizes we carry are from 30 inches to 48 inches wide.Lundgren Wittensten & Co. NOTICE. have finished the year's work by the probate of the will of said decedent. first of May and the remaining will close the latter part of that month or the first of June. *o Upon presentation^ at the County Treasurer's office the following Mar shall county warrants will be paid: Warrants on the road and bridge fund registered up to and including August 31st. 1920. All registered warrants on the Fed eral Aid Project fund. All registered warrants on the Tu berculosis Sanatorium fund. Interest will cease 30 days from date of this notice. Dated at Warren, Marshall county, Minn., this 30th day of March, 1921. '1 BAKKB, ^ty'dffS''''^**' County Treasurer, Wi**P?fts^HPIBSSaBWRS*S HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WILL HEAR TALKS -_ Lectures Wlil Be Given to Seniors of Stephen High On Vocational Subjects, Talks to the girls in the graduating class of the Stephen high school this spring will be glven_by competent men and women of various vocations and businesses to give thfe girls an idea of the nature of work they wish to follow upon the completion of their high school course. These talks will be the result of a movement gotten under \yay by Miss Orra M. Eastman, principal of the Stephen high school. It is very prob able that the work will also be taken hjgh school year. Miss Eastman has taken the initial steps in Marshall county and expects to have speakers before her pupils in the near future. Miss Elizabeth Hanson. R. X.. county nurse, has been already engaged to talk to the Stephen girls on nursing and what that line of endeavor offers to the high school girl graduate. April ti-20. Citation for Hciiring on Petition for Determination of Descent of Land. ESTATE OF MARK US MELIN (also known as M'arkus Markusson), De cedent. State of Minnesota. County of Marshall, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Markus Melin (also known as Markus Mark usson), Decedent. The. State of Minnesota to Christina Meline, Mary Larson. Peter Meline, Lofgren, Ida Johnson, Mamie Minnie of Meline, William Meline, Hannah Melin Celiia iligl i fcUluoi is one WH O is i interested the determination student, respectful to her teachers, s.\m- f th decen pathetic and cordial with her friends, decedent.s The Manne attentive to her duties at home, ever! Meline having beenaitileddecedenst bearing that line loyal, cheerful spirit Se^an'^v^vears prior to the tiling that we all admire. He name is Ethel' l?ihllstrom. onnne' i Mos state, and praying that the decedent of Your Politeness Deetive.) said real estate, be determined by thi 111 trying to decide regarding tlie'po-. ^rcCM.e ou. and Each of You, are litest young man, I have had a rather hereby cited and required to show serious task, for the reason that I have cause,' if any you have, before this Meline,--' and all thpetitionestatfe real of said in thi court .die prior to the. thereof, leaving certain real estate and I take ensure in rec- said petition described and that no will .m,.... i of decedent has been proved nor adnun- nendmg her torrespectfully, the politeness prize. found so many that were simply tine, that it has'been'difficult to choose the one most deserving. However, lucre seems to bo different motives that prompt a courteous demeanor in those we meet. We find one wlwv is polite because, his home training has been such that be can't well be otherwise. Another seems to be governed some what bv policy, while another is polite JI'LILTS provided his associates are. But the Attorne motive-that appealed ft) me is one that seems to be prompted by a feeling of kindness and happy good will toward all. I Jack of such a motive isjisually good thinking and good living and thus po liteness-to such and one is natural and In the Matter of the Estate of John S. i Rafteseth, srante i Court, at the Probate Court rooms in the City of Warren, .in the County of Marshall. State of Minnesota, on the 29th day of April, 11121. at two o'clock 1*. M., why said petition should not be granted. i Witness, the .Judge of said Court, and the Seal thereof this -1th day of April, i 11)21. i PKTKR H. HOLM. Probate Judge. (.Court Seal) i OLSON and RASMUS IIAGE, for Petitioner. April C-20. April G-20. Citation for Ilea ring on Petition for Probate of Will. ESTATE OF JOHN YOUNGDAHL, Deceased. th year the first of this month, according- Youngdahle,r ent. A large number Matt to David Johnson, county superintend- The State ofp Minnesota Mari a 'Youngdahl, Carl W.nYoungdahl, and all o* schools will the persons interested i the allowance and The petition of Carl W. Youngdahl be ing duly filed in this court, representing that John Youngdahl, then a resident of the County of Marshall, State of Minnesota, died on the 16th day of August, 1919, leaving a last Avill and testament which is presented court with said petition, and praying that said instrument be allowed as the last will and testament of said deced- an a las an smaBWSSSS^Si^Kfc^S^SjS^ I THE CHURCHES I '^A Catholic Chare*. P. LYONS. Pator.,,.-,S .1 Services at Warren first' and third Sunday's of each month. Services at Oslo second .and fourth Sunday's of each month.-" Mass at 10:30 in each place. Scnmlimlvlnn MctfindUt Church. P. O. HAUGLAND. Pastor. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday. April 10thServices at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young peoples study class at 6:45. Good music and choir singing. Come and enjoy it. You are always welcome, L,adies* Aid meets Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., April 13th, in the church parlors. Swedish Mission Church. C. W. OLSON. Pastor. i.i ^*i. ui.i i kt 10:30. Sunday School and English! I up. ill the Other high schools oB 4Jl0, Thursday", April -7Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, April ToMorning services 11 Bbl cs a COUllty. ati Emilta Holmgren'.s school housVega'taeni H1rhei'-r" rli i-n-v/. rniW-Wv nf the 2:00. Evening services at 7:30. 11HUU.0 the Idige niajoiitj ol UK Thursday, .April 14The Ladies* Aid girls who graduate from the high 11:45 Services wi ee schools in the county have become whenm Mrs.at Joh Odma will serve teachers without having considered any other line of endeavor. It is that the girls may know, to some extent, what other vacations and professionsv offe.r. that the talks will be given the church at 2:30 p. m., All ar_ welcome. Swedish Lutheran Church. S. W. SWENSON. Pastor. Young Peoples' Society meets at the church parlors Thursday evening.. People Mesdames G. EricUson and G. Eckblad prominent in various professions and will entertain, vocations will be sought to speak before Church choir meets at the parsonage Friday evennig at 7:45. the high school girls,,..according to Holy communion in Vega Sunday at present plans. 11 a. m. The work is being advocated by large WarrenSunday, April 10Bible i. *i^ calss and Sunday school at^10 a. m. health centers throughout the county service at 7:30 p. m. and bids fair to become-a part of the All are welcome to.worship with us: schooling girls will receive in their thiss /ilon Lutheran Church. M. HAUSE-R. Pastor. German services Sunday forenoon. Jn the afternoon at Radium. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the par sonage this Thursday afternoon. Our Savior's Lutheran Church. A. T. TOLLEVS Pastor .-Services Sunday evening at the usual hour, 7:45. Theme: "A Searching Ques- tion." Special -music. Sunday School 11-12. The Ladies' Aid will be entertained Thursday afternoon, April 7th, by the Mesdames Carl Severin, John Grinde land, and John Halvorson. Miss Lor etto Newman will address the aid on some phases of her ChM'd Welfare -work at 3:30 sharp. Services in the Norse language in Melo at 2 p. m. Sunday. First Sf. 12. Church V. MITCHELL.- Pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon: The Holy. Spirit. Sunday School at 11:45 a. m. Junior League at 4 p. in. ISpworth League at :if p. m. Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon: How to Find the Will of God. The detectives in-the politeness-con test for this past month awarded the prizes to Chester McArthur." and Ethel Pihlstrom. The detectives were in structed to look for politeness among the older boys and girls. Next month the detectives will 'look'for politeness qjnong those of all ages up to eighteen years. New detectives are appointed every month. THE WEATHER The weather report during the past week for Warren as compiled by C. R. Snyder is as follows: March 30 March :il April 1 April 2 April .'1 April 4 for Citation for HeiirhiK on Petition Ailminiut ration. ESTATE OF JOHN S. RAFTESETir. Decedent. State of Minnesota, County of Marshall, Jn Probate Court. The State oDecedent. Minnesot a to Mary ..Raf- teseth, Irene Rafteseth, and all persons interested in uhe granting of admin istration of the estate of said decedent. The petition of Mary, ltafteseth.hav ing- been tiled in this Court, represent ing- that John S. Rafteseth, then a resi dent of the County, of Marshall. State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 17th day of March. 1921, and praying that letters of administration of his estate be granted to Mary Rafteseth, of Rosewood, Minnesota, and the Court having lixed the time and place, for hearing said petition. Therefore, You. and Kach of You, are hereby cited to show cause, if any you have, before this Court at the Probate Court rooms in the City of Warren, in the County of Marshall, State of Minne sota, on the 30th day of April. lt)l, at two o'clock P. M., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Cpurt, this 4th day of April, r.121. PETER H. HOliM, Probate Judge. (Court Seal) JULIUS J. OLSON and RASMUS HAGE, Attorneys for Petitioner. of John DecedentEstatteo testament or saiao aecea-sthi tha for the letter wit th i beadministrationetheredissue on to Carwl W.annexedo Youngdahl. No Ther fore, you and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court, at the Probate Court rooms in the City of Warren, County of Marshall, State of Minnesota, on the 5th day of May, 1921, at 2 o'clock P. M., why the prayer or said petition should not be granted. Witness the Honorable Peter H. Holm, Judge of said Court, arid the Seal of said Court, this 6th day of April, 1921. PETER H. HOLM, Judge of Probate Court. (Court Seal) J. R. NAESETH, Attorney for Petitioner, -s. Canadian Homeseekers' Excursions A Home seekers rates from Warren to Watson, Sask., Canada, only $20 for returp trip. If interested in Can adian land see Arthur O. Olson, locater for the Can adian National Railway. Excursions leave Warren every Tuesday morning. Max. 25 40 50 62 c.t M Min. 2M i:{ :12 40 o{-2 (c!Ic!fi^liyc!^ A Belt Pulley that's a Wonder The belt pulley "ofltte Hart-Parr 30 is driven di- rectly from the engine without passing through extra gears that wear out and give trouble. It is clutch connected. You may sit on the seat of the HarMParr 30 and in a moment be lined up to the belt ma- chine ready for work. '10 '12.5 0 Cold fuel at maximum load gives 20 to 25 per cent more power then preheated fuel, but on light load, preheated fuel makes the engine run smoothly... Most tractors use one or the other all the time, but the Hart-Parr 30 automatically uses cold fuel at medium to full loads, and preheats the fuel at no load to medium load. Runs steadier than a Steam Engine. The Hart Parr 30 doesn't gain ten revolutions when the load is cut off, because the Kerosene Shunt, and Gover- nor automatically regulates the fuel. There is no misfiring, but an even steady pull regardless of the volume of the load. The Hart-Parr 30 is guaranteed to burn Kero- sene as successfully as gasoline engines bum gasolineto develop as much power from it and use no more of it. Call and see us or write for literature. Iftu must order early to get a Hart-Parr 30. Warren Machine & Iron Works Co. ,Warren,Minn. A POWERFUL STURDY THREE-PLOW KEROSENE TRACTOR BU1L.T BY THE FOUNDERS OF TR.ACTOR INDUSTRY wroMgwtt v.jft* Excellent Materials 1 Smart Styles Knee Pants, good ones $1.50 ORDER SUITS NOW! For the next 10 days we will give extra trousers free with every suit order of woolens from the winter line. These have been re- duced in price from 30 to 50 per cent. Take advantage of this 10 day offer. *%&' Wj 'Mi ifP lif- ts!" fw#:- There are 28 winter jobs for a Hart-Parr 30 Many of the eld Hart Pmrra that plowed th virgin prairies of the Northwest arc atill In us today. The feat (rand-daddy of all Trac-. tor* i old Hart-Parr No. I. built in 1901. it