davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Reductions In Price On Our Full Line Of Automobile Tires.
W.T.. POWELL e CO.
Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.

Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.
Have you good flag for your home?
If not, get one at the Sheaf Office.
Mrs. Ole Nelson and Mrs. Mac Nam
ara visited over Sunday at Stephen.
Andrew Palya, banker of Tabor,
spent Monday in town transacting bust
ness.
Arthur Sommers and Joseph Schant-
zen, of Radium, spent Wednesday in
town.
Keep your lawn free from dandelions
Buy a dandelion rake at X. j. Taral-
seth Co.
Sedate Brown, principal Of the Alvar-
ado schools, spent : Saturday with
friends here. -.
Helen Lockwood, student at North
Star College, has returned to her home
at Lancaster.
A large shipment of the celebrated
Waterman's "Ideal" Fountain Pens just
received at Farrell's.
Arthur Melgard went to the cities
| with carload of cattle last week, re-
turning Sunday morning.
! Melvin Iverson left for Sherburn,
| Mimi Tuesday night, where he will be
employed for the summer. s
Otto Iraelson, of Thief River Falls,
arrived Tuesday morning to visit with
his sister, Mrs. J. H. Baugh.
Mrs. Karl Void, of st. Paul, arrived
Sunday morning to visit at the Aug
Lundgren home for few days.
Ed. Sorenson, Of Viking, passed
through Warren Wednesday on his way
home from Bismarck, n. D., in new
car.
! Andrew Solberg has moved his camp
out to the Malek farm east of Warren
and has commenced work on the state
road.
Miss Kathryn Hill saleslady in the
ready to wear department at Taral-
/ seth's, spent Sunday with friends in
Alvarado. .- IT, ...- .. 4.
Just received a few dozen GeOrgette
and Crepe de Chene Waists, to. be sold
| dI Luz luC CcOI$clU u anu 4P9.OU AOA
the Crepes.-K. J. Taralseth Co. .,sa-s
More work must be done on the fields
after these heavy rains. If your are
short on power, come in and get 8
Fordson, you make no mistake in doing
this We know and mean just what We
say.s-W. F. Powell & Go. s
: Word from Leonard Rowland, son Of
Judge and Mrs. A. L. :, Hoyland, o:
Crookston, who was seriously i'll a
Oakland, CAL, is to the effect that he il
improving. Leonard Hovland is 1
: former resident Of Warren. Il -.
Omer Thomas and John P. Peterson
= are two Of the latest to get in step will
the times and each one took out
"FOrdsOn". On account Of weather con
ditions, they needed more power o.
their farms and after thorough invest
cation, made their choice on the lates
y production from the brain and geniu
8 of Henry Ford. We can fill a Unite
|, number of orders promptly just now
$ W. F. Powell & Go.
: Mrs. o. e. Brownell (nee Ula Wood)
has received a telegram stating tina
y her husband, Capt. D. e. Brownel
: safely landed in the United States Q
a May 18th. Capt Brownell has see
i active service in an Engineers corr
> on the war front since the fall of 1911
Mrs. Brownell, who has been stayin
" at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
$. Wood in this city, will leave this ever
e ing for Minneapolis, where she expect
Is to meet her husband.
r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
ITALIAN PRlMA-D0NNA
PROSPECTING FOR OIL

OKMULGEE. Okla. June a.
The rather exciting game of pros
pecting for oil in so-called wild
cat" territory abs added Madame
Amelita GaW-Curci. prima donna,
10 its list of devotees.
She is one OF three owners of a
property near the western border OF
Okmulgoe county. oklahoma on
which pay sands recently were
tapped in test drills. Gas was reach
ed at 1850 feet
The Galli-Curci we'll. as IL has
been known since drilling began. is
two and one-half miles from the
nearest producing well and is To-
Gated on the spot where Harry Hart
and the Poe brothers. the daring
bandits were shot 10 death by q
posse in January. 1917. The story
is told that Madame Gali-Curci be-
came interested in the property be-
cause OF an old Italian legend 20 the
effect that gspd luck must surely at
tend a venture on a spot where peo-
pie have lost lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
EXHIBIT CURIOS
At CELEBRATION
Scenes From HOme-Iife in
Foreign Lands at MethO-
dist Centennial.

COLUMBUS. o.. June 14-Inti-
mate domestic scenes from each OF
the larger foreign countries will be
duplicated at the Methodist Cen
tenary celebration at the Ohio State
Fair grounds June 20 10 July 13.
The celebration. said TO be the larg-
est church work exhibition ever at
tempted. will mark the close of
100 years Of missionary activity by
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Eight huge buildings Will house
the foreign exhibits. the cUrios and
costumed natives from 40 sections
OF the world One of the largest
will be devoted TO Africa. This ex-
hibition will be in charge OF DR..
+. RI. Richards of Oberlin. o., and
Dr. Frederick Starr OF the University
Of Chicago Dr. Starr Will bring his
collection Of African curios said to
oe the finest in America.
Roosevelt Exploration Pictures.
In the African exhibit will be an
immense Kaffir kraal embracing five
full sized huts and cattle enclos-
ure Here Will be found 60 Ethio-
plans working at various native in
dustries.
Roosevelt and Rainey motion pict-
ures featuring lion hunts. Kafhr
religious festivals, the Urganda rail
way African mission scenes and
episodes from the life OF Dr. David
Livingstone. will be shownAns one
part of the BUILDING
A Japanese garden and a gold
mining scene forms a part of the
Japanese section. Korea. Malaysia
and the Philippines exhibits occupy
sections Of the Japan building.
The Chinese building represents
| walled city. the streets of which
are picturesquely crowded with
curious shops and typical Chinese
homes There also is q Confucian
temple. A miniature Gauges river
flows through the India building.
There is also a typical Hindu bazaar.
RcpliCas OF French Ruins.
Reproduction Of a shen-shattered
French cathedral IN the European
building Will be used for lectures and
motion picture views Of scenes in
France and Belgium. separate sec
tions are devoted TO Russia. Scandi-
navia and the Balkans, South
American. CUBAN and Mexican sec
lions also aru located here.
Two large exhibit buildings are
devoted 10 scenes and life pictures
from every corner of North Ameri-
ca. Alaskan and pueblo Indians,
I oh .f~.r
ers and southern darkies will be
shown living in their varied environ
I ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
NATIONS PLAN
EXCHANGE FOR
HEALTH IDEAS
international Views on Social
Hygiene May Be Given,
Doctors Say.

ROME. June 14-International
exchange I'm the form Of the newest
and most practical ideas in social ny
uene and education as a means OF
arriving at the greatest good for
both Italy and America is the object
- a plan projected by DR. william
= White OF PittsburE. head OF the
American Red Cross commission on
tuberculosis for Italy. DR.. White
believes that what America would
give italy in the way OF constructive
social welfare suggestions would be
offset by Italy's successful adven-
lures in the realm OF industrial train
.ng.
There is no doubt that Italy
could furnish enough ideas for
American assimilation 20 more than
provide for the balance Of trade IN
his exchange" said DR. White I'VE
nave found that Italy has made i'm
mense progress in education and can
truly teach us many lessons. On
he other hand she can learn from
is methods Of social hygiene, sani-
.ation and social welfare which at
present she has hardly developed.
Means Better America.
There could be established be-
tween the two countries a real ex-
change OF these factors ~hich mean
90 much in the happiness OF IL, lives
Of the industrial groups. Before the
war. America received over 5O0. 900
Italians year. II these had come TO
America with American standards OF
housing. sanitation and all the in
Vulnerable things which American
workmen enjoy, America would have
been spared the money and effort OF
having 20 educate the italians in
these ideas in America.
The whole thing is a reasona BILE
business proposition If we expect
10 draw a vast labor supply from
Italy. then IL is 10 our interest TO see
that we handle our human exchange
In human and economic way We
would save money by organizing in
Italy American methods for social
Ills. The Italians would do il them
selves and need only 10 be shown
way. Besides the missionary
side Of il. the sacrifice side OF il.
there IS truly a business side and II
Is truly American business. Amer
lea is in the potential position to
carry on this work in Italy and TO
get in return its vast trade and its
own experiences in successful indus
trial training sch 3ols.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?

and ointments II is important that
YOU rid yourself OF this terrible dis
ease before 1t goes too far. 5. 5. 5.
Is tho blood purifier that has stood
the test OF time having been in con-
slant use for more than nifty years.
Il viii DO for YOU what it has done
for thousands Of others. drive the
rheumatic poisOns out of your blood,
making 1t pure and strong and en-
abling IL 10 make you well. s. ;. 5.
is guaranteed purely vegetable, It
will do the work and not harm the
most delicate stomach.
Write the physician Of this Com
pany and let him advise with you
Advice IS furnished without charge
Address swift Specific Co. 253
swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
Sufferers Should Realize That
1t is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison
II does not require medical ad-
vice TO know that good health is
absolutely dependent upon pure
blood When the muscles and joints
become sore and drawn with rheu-
ruausm. Il is not "a wise thing to
take q little salve and by rubbing
10 ON the sore spot. expect 20 get
rcd of your rheumatics. You must
go deeper than that down deep in
10 thc blood where the poison turks
and which is not enected by salves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
BEREIEN SPRINGS.

June IA.
Lawrence Davis of Chicago is
visiting his mother. Mrs Flora
Davis.
The futile corporation Of South
Bend expects 10 hold its annual
picnic in the Indian Fields Sunday.
June Is. and will have a party of
about so. Ralph I. Winans is vice
president OF the futile corporation
and is making plans for the days
outing.
Bert Voisht Of Columbia City.
Ind. was the guest Of NJ r. Cast
ner the first of the week
Hiss Lola Taylor of Chicago is "a
guest ut the home of Mrs Mary
Nelson.
The Berrien Springs canning fac
tory was opened for work Thursday
and the force is now working on
strawberries
DICK Proceus OF Montana, for
merry OF this village. is visiting
friends here
Edward Hall OF London. Canada.
and Miss Esther Thomas of here
were married Tuesday in st Joseph
by Justice Fletcher The bride has
been working in the postonice the
past year Mr. and Mrs. Hall left
Friday for their new home i'm
Canada
Guy Helm of the Great Lakes
training station is at home for a
two weeks furlough
Mrs b r. Waldorf of Chicago is
a visitor at the home OF her aunt.
Mrs. w. r Wetmore
Born Thursday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Fitch. daughter.
Mrs Bertha Bell and Mrs. VIII
liam Hand and daughter. Leila.
were South Bend visitors Wedues-
day
Mrs Melvin Cole entertained "a
number of friends and neighbors az
her home Tuesday at dinner The
afternoon was spent in sewing
Mrs. George Graham was South
Bend visitor Tuesday
Loy and w. y Skinner. with
their families. were in Niles Thurs
dav 10 attend the commencement
exercises Their daughters Zena
and Helen. are members of the
graduating class
Chndren's day Will be observed az
the Methodist church sunday morn
ine service at 10 o'clock.
Mai Murdoch circle met Thurs
day afternoon with the comrades OF
Kupatrick post As their guests
-Four candidates were initiated into
the order. \ surprise party followed
the business session. the event be-
inc in honor Of the birthday OF
four Of the comrades; John w. Hill
a. W. Haskins and Dick Newton.
The table was prettily decorated
with roses and a big birthday
cake with lighted candles The
compl.mented guests were presented
with a bouquet Of roses and a
friendship booklet
Dr. and Mrs. II T. Lowrey OF
Niles were visitors at the home OF
the Iatter's aunt. Mrs. Dick Newton,
"Wednesday
3Irs. a. l. Putnam has returned
a. her home in South Haven. She
was called here last week hy The
illness and death OF her father
William Burton
sir and Airs Abram Heaton are
visiting relatives I'D Elkhart this
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
Present Arms
By Olive Roberts Barton

wondering what We should do when
you came in. Father was just called
out and we needed someone TO take
his hand Won't YOU play?"
And with a triumphant look which
said to her mother. There! I've
saved poor Pvt Morris three days in
the guard house" she spread OUT the
cards for a new draw.
But the captain was no fool and
investigating, discovered the truth,
and determined 70 prevent q recur-
renee. AS result the colonel came
TO dinner the next day looking like
thunder-Cloud.
Look here. that young fool Nor
ris can't come here again. You all
know it's contrary 20 rules and yet
/ Mai. Swift of the third battalion was
ioking about IL today. Somebody's
found il out and told But it's got
10 be stopped right now. He can't
come here again and Peg. my girl
YOU mustn't see him again. That's
all there is TO it."
But Peggy did see him, that very
night. by clump of birches just be-
yond camp with a baby new moon
and a million stars looking on. and
told him the whole dreadful truth.
Then. does rank really count for
so much in the army. Peggy?"
II was the first time he had called
her that. but il came so naturally
she was astonishcd. How did she
know that h called her that in his
heart. and had constantly for se1-
eral weeks!
eyes. it's everything" she an
swered ct forcives all sins. in fact
its the 18th commandment Of the
army. Thou shalt have a commits
! sion, otherwise thou shalt be cast
linto-the guardhouse." She laughed
mo. IL really isn't so bad as that.
only one must learn that authority
is everything in military life"
And would a commission give me
| permission 10 see YOU"
Certainly"
Then I'll get one"
"You can't pick them off trees"
1 she WdIItu MIN.
"No. but I haven't been studying
calculus and practical trigonometry
all my life for nothing-besides-
we'll never mind the besides. But il
YOU don't see me for awhile, Peggy.
don't worry. But listen. there's
something first. I'm not going TO do
all this unless IL means you. I'm
not crazy 10 be an officer. We can't
all be. YOU know. I think a good
! fighting man is just as useful to the
/ government. and I was too busy 10
go into training I was needed in
/ fathers mill and worked until the
draft took me. I could have been
exempted as I was doing govern
ment work but decided 10 fight
/ Thorn was one OF our clerks and
could be spared so ne went TO a
\ training camp for three months and
got his commission. But if a COM
mission means-what you say,
/ Peggy. there are still regular army
examinations and a few other things
/ left. Now. grille. shall 7 try? I love
/ you. but If you say no I'll stay in the
ranks"
Il think I'd try, Richard she
whispered in the darkness.
A month later. Capt. Richard
Morris. Of the engineers interrupted
game OF bridge at the colonel's.
"Dick!" cried Peggy springing up.
Peggy" cried the captain. taking
/ her into his arms You see Capt.
Thorn. I've learned what Present
Arms means Congratulate me.
everybody. please"
But Capt. Thorn was too busy put
/ ting wood on the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

Peggy had inherited her fathers
iron viii and her mothers beauty
and sweetness. combination
against which the colonel had
stumped his authoritative toes so
frequently that ne had at last de
cided that the wisest course was TO
save the official foot altogether and
let her have her own way.
That was the reason he allowed
Pvt Morris to call on his daughter
at headquarters, thing contrary 10
all the rules and traditions Of army
etiquette
OF course the colonel was not sup
posed 10 know that young Morris
came. and he wisely shut his eyes
as it sometimes behOOves a tactful
/ pedagogue TO overlook the pranks OF
his unruly pupils.
/ SO Pvt. Morris finding no visible
/ obstruction in the pursuit of his
courtship called more and more fire.
quently on pretty Peggy, although
/ the coloners wife or Aunt Hannah
4 ~
\ TO get a word with her alone.
Il had begun at revue when Pvt.
Morris had halted directly in front
OF the stand where Peggy stood with
/ the governor and some French Of
Goers. watching the troops. From
the moment her blue eyes had sent
their electric flash straight into the
depths of his brown ones. almost
causing the young soldier TO drop his
gun. he could think Of nothing else
on earth. It's bad business for a
soldier 20 fall in love just when his
country needs him, but it's worse
for it 10 happen right on parade
and under the very noses of the men
his own superior officer is trying to
impress. So when the order came
/ to pr osent Arms" he lifted his rifle
/ absently to his shoulder, which
made Peggy laugh, and got for him
/ q severe reprimand later from his
captain.
/ Capt Thorn too liked Peggy. and
/ he was furious that one OF his men
/ should blunder so dreadfully under
/ her keen eyes. He really cared
more for what Peggy thought than
all the officers in the allied armies
put together.
OF course he knew nothing OF the
| cause Of Pvt. Morris mistake. or he
/ would have been more furious than
/ ever. 1t was enough that ever after
! the sight OF his laundering recruit
. brought Peggy 10 his mind in a
vaguely disconcerting way. He had
a feeling that in her laugh there had
! been more Of pleased amusement
/ than Of scOrning ridicule. and that
/ the amusement had nothing whatso-
/ ever 10 do with himself.
When. therefore. he had permits
/ sion 70 call one evening upon the
coveted Peggy and made a mistake
| and came the night before. he in
terrupted a friendly game OF bridge
/ OF which Mrs. Colonel and Aunt
/ Hannah made one part of the su-
! perstructure and Peggy and Pvt.
| Morris the other.
Not in the least disconnected at
\ the announcement Of his superior.
! the recruit rose TO the occasion. also
/ from his chair. and was poking IN
/ the los fire in the hig fireplace quite
nonchalantly when Capt Thorn en-
/ tered and after saluting respectfully
I withdrew through a rear door.
The captain was puzzled for an in
/ slant then laughed easily as he un-
| derstood. "Ah. the coloneTs striker,
\ I see, 7 didn't know Morris had
/ been taken on. Well, I hope he
knows more Of wood fires than he
/ does of drilling. But I'm afraid I've
/ interrupted your game"
"Oh, no. captain. we were Just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
JUDGES SELECTED FOR
TRANS-PACIFIC FLIGHT
BY Emitted Press

By Omitted Press.
Los ANG ELES. June l4-Col
William shaw Commander ". T..
Spencer of the navy aviation service
and Col A J. Hanlon. commander
OF the army aviation school at North
Island have been selected as judges
in tho proposed traus-Pacifc flight
for which Thomas Ince motion pic
urc magn8Ie has offered $4,000.
The conditions provide for a fight 10
Australia from a Pacific coast point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
UNDER CONSTRUCTION!
Two Fine Homes in Harter Heights
The plans for these homes have been drawn by

the archeCtsAustn Shmbeau Wiser They have all the
modern make home consisting of Living Room
Paor Living finely finished Dining Room; Kitchen with
homes have basement under laundry tubs drain floor vegetable
in fin
hed plumbing
n including al heater in basement
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11
poINDExTER FOR PRESIDENT

The formation of Poindexter club
by the republicans of Leavenworth to
promote his candidacy for the republic
can nomination for president is a
worthy tribute to his fitness and 10y
atty and devotion to the best interests
of he people of the state of Washing
ton. Of his fitness there is no more
doubt than there is of his uncompro-
missing courage to battle for the
principles that he believes are right.
He has grown in wisdom and political
force since we first knew him as
Judge of the superior court in Spo-
kane. He has to his credit construc-
tive work in the shape of laws that
benefit, not only the state of WASH
ington, but the entire northwest. He
merits and should have the loyal sup
port of the people of this state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11
GOVERNMENT TO REDEEM ALL
STAMPED ENVELOPES

Notice is hereby given to parties
having on hand three cent stamped
envelopes, and two cent postal cards,
that same will be redeemed at full
value at the postoffice where pur-
chased during the month of July,
1919.
1t appears that large number of
people overlooked the notice pub
lished in the papers of the reduction
of first class postage going into eff
feet July LIST, which requires only
two cents for letters and one cent fol-
postal cards.
Please do not forget that the gov
eminent is expecting you to purchase
some of the 1919 series of War Saw
ings Stamps, price for July 1919 be-
ing SAILS per stamp.
Please do not make application to
cash your 1918 War Savings Stamps
except in cases of emergency.
GUY HAMILTON,
Postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-11
SOME pARAGRAPHIc POINTERS

An town your own home" bill has
been introduced in the senate. Would
not it be better to have Burleson own
them?
The fact that Turkey wants to be
Inundated" by Uncle Sam indicates
tht she is broke.
The way they are changing and re-
changing boundaries over in Europe
would indicate that "he is shaving
the world for democracy"
BY the time the peace conference is
over Uncle Sam will be about as pop
ular in Europe as a man with the
smallpox.
In springing that New York peace
treaty expose, Senators Borah and
Lodge seem to have put the hitch in
Hitchcock.
The Bulgarians are reported mob
liking against the Serbs again. 1t
may be necessary for the league to
take their buttermilk away from
them.
OF course, since he represents a
state which is purely Anglo-Saxon,
YOU could not expect Senator Will
hams of Mississippi to vote for SEN
ator Borah's Irish resolution.
The president says he is sure the
treaty violates none of his fourteen
points. That's the reason, maybe,
that he made them so general.
Speaking of that treaty violating
any of the fourteen points, has any
body heard anything lately about
freedom of the seas ?"
Sometime we think that Senator
Hitchcock is almost as funny as Ray
mond.
The Germans like their own work
but object to the propaganda of 9TH
ers. Evidently it depends on who has
the gander.
| Why would't it be good idea to
put luxury tax on long flowing
whiskers?