davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12

FOR sALE-E .BURSUM's HIGH-dAss
toilet preparations at pre-war prizes: they are
always appropriate and greatly appreciated as
gifts LIBERTY SANITARY BEAUTY SHOP,
!sl3 18th ST. nv. North MIL. deSEt
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTHi foU CAN
have II. Gail At ITH 7th ST. ~
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
uhI-ek
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Help Wanted Male and Female.

HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
CAN A WOMAN BE MEANER THAN A
mAnF' Z Hez Swem. pastor, Sunday night
Large free chairs linen like them. Centennial
Bapt On, tn and Eye ne. del2lt
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12

GET The HABIT!
CALL M. $500.
nwAsk for Miss CLASSIFIED. She viii help
YOU write your ad and The HeTald's large cir
culation will rent your room, sell yoVu misc.
sell your house. buy your house. en or buy
your car; in fact buy or ssl anything you may
have 10 sen; Just Eire Miss Classified q chance
and Sc the results Can N. $40. DELFT
L1s R L AVE-LARGE ROOM SUITABLE
for two gsntlemen; pleasant home surround
inxs; reasonable Franklin 5s8 delod
COLuRBiA ROAD. Il7-A LARGE, BEAU
TRULY furnished room. for four girls; next to
bath, hot-water heat and electric lights; phone
and home prfvilegesL COl- s5s6. delO-St
PENHsYLVANIA AVENUE 1Z2-NEWLY
furnished rooms. steam heat. shower baths. at
Leon hotel. an ideal location- Frank Isoo des1t
H3 CHURCH ST. Nw.-wELLFURNISHE
third noor front room; bright, comfortable and
veil heated; near Dupont Circle; within walk
ing distanes Of downtown de6-u
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
JUDGE STEEL BUSY
Is Holding Circuit Court in Miller
 County This Week.

Texarkana, Nov. 27.-In the Miller County Circuit Court today the follow ing defendants, all negroes, pleaded and were sentenced by Judge Steel: James s3cosevelt Hair, grand larceny ore year: Luther Morelan. grand lar cenry, one year; General ClemMons- grand larceny, one year, and George Howard and Jim Howard, grand lar cenny, each three years. The last named defendants on account f their youthful age were sentenced to state reform school instead of the peniten- tiary. Addie Gillette, negrass, was in dicted by the grand jury on charge of first degree murder and her trial is set fer Wednesday of next week. She is charged with killing her husband, Jim Gillette, baggage man at a local hotel, about three months ago.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
MEXICAN REBEL HANGED
Mexican Rebel Leader Pays the
 Death Penalty.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 26.-General Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolutionary leader and enemy of the Carranza gov ernment, declared a patriot by his followers and friends, was executed as traitor to the Mexican government by firing squad at Chihuahua City, Mexico, at 6:35 a. m. today However, he had never recognized the present government as rightfully representing Mexico
 The specific charge against Angeles was rebellion. He was found gu y by four Carranza Generals, sitting as court martial at Chihuahua City at 10:45 last night, after session that had lasted almost continuously for ap- proXimately thirty-nine hours.
 Angeles, throughout the world was known as a military genius, he was the reputed friend of Americans and during his trial he lauded this country and it's citizens. He was the man who brought the French 75 gun to the per
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
VAR DECLARED ON RATS
DeQueen Club Will Offer Reward for
 Their Scalps.

Ever seeking some new way to serve the public, the Civic Improvement Club at it's last meeting declared war on rats and mice and issued a proclama- tion offering a reward for their scalps
 Five cents each will be paid for rat scalps One cent each will be paid for mouse scalps. The ladies have se- cured the cooperation of John T. Gar rison, who will act as paymaster and scalps should be delivered to him each day at or after 5 o'clock p. m.
 This campaign will last until Christ mas Children of any age are qualified to enlist in the campaign, and no age limit runs against the mice and rats. Mr. Garrison is offering a prize of $1 to the boy or girl who brings in the most scalps.
 This campaign will result in prOtec- tion of food stuffs, promotion of the public health and Christmas money for the kiddies who enlist.-DeQueen Bee.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
Drastic Means to Make Miners Work; Major
 Arrests all Strikers

Sheridanfi Wyo., Nov. 26.-Scores of coal miners who declined to return to work were rounded up by United Stat es soldiers in Carneyville, Wyo., today and placed on interurban cars for re- moval to the county jail in Sheridan. All other miners in the town were or dered by Major Warren Dean, mili- tary commander of northern Wyoming, to return to work this afternoon.
 Accompanied by Sheriff Dolph Thomas and four deputies, Major Dean with machine gun platoon, one auto matic rifle platoon and a platoon of ri femen, reached Carneyville shortly be- fore the noon hour on a special train. The soldiers with fixed bayonets char ged the pool halls and meeting places of the striking miners. Scores of min CTS were lined up in the street Major Dean then ordered wholesale arrests
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
PRAISES ARKANSAS SCHOOL
pr. Bradford Knapp Praises the Col.
 lege of Agriculture.

Fayetteville, Nov 27.-(SpeciaD = Dr. Bradford Knapp, chief agricultur- al extension in the South, United Stat es Department of Agriculture, spent part of the past week at the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas. Dr. Knapp praised the To- cation of the college, it's teaching and demonstrating staff and the equipment it had to work with, although he said that the college needed better support over the state than it is getting The future of agriculture in Arkansas, he declared, will depend largely on the graduates of the College of Agriculture of the University.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
<. <. ]. j. :. < <. < ]. :. Y # !. j. <.
RED CROSS ROLL CALL FACTS

:: Begins, Sunday, November 3; <. 4 closes, Armistice Day, Tuesday, x 4 November II. 7, 4 Objective: 20,006,000 member .' 4 ships in the United States; ;. 2,000000 memberships in the <, # Southwestern Division-the states x. 4 of Missouri. Kansas, Texas, Okla <. + homa and Arkansas. Cost of .: :. membership, one dollar. 7. 4 Purpose: To maintain Red {.
 < Cross at present high state of <
 4 organization and efficiency as 7. 4 permanent national relief agency <
 4 One million volunteer workers :: 4 to assist in campaign activities, ..
 4 to be enrolled previous to opening 4
 ;. of drive. .: < Soldiers, sailors and marines to <
 # aid by speaking and writing of <
 # the work of the Red Cross in the < camps and overseas. Fighting < * men, in some cases, directing < < campaign. < < "Four-minute' men, returned ,: service men, lawyers, newspaper < x men and others qualified, will * * speak during drive, in theatres, x hotels, moving picture shows, < x clubs, factories, mills and stores < National advertising campaign < being waged as preliminary to .: * intensive drive. Newspapers, < < posters, window displays, flags, x cutouts, moving picture films, |: < dodgers, advertising slides, all < carrying Red Cross messages. < t !
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
TWO MEN ARE HELD

Texarkana, Nov. 26.-Two men, giv- ing their names as Joe T. Kennedy and Ed Johnson, were arrested Friday by the Texas police and are being held in jail for investigation. Local officers believe they are wanted somewhere in this territory. Johnson is a negro but
 Kennedy says he is a white man, all though the police express the belief that he is a bright mulatto.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW
More Than 1,5GO Entries Are Received
 at Magnolia.

Magnolia, Nov 27.-The annual State Poultry Show now being held at Magnolia has more than 1,500 entries, and is said to be the greatest poultry show ever held in Arkansas. Many entries took the prizes at Chicago Ma tiOnal Poultry show, at the Memphis Tri-State fair, at Kansas City, and the state fair of Louisiana at Shreveport. The best classes are Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. w. C. Tallan of Oklahoma iCty conducted the judg- ing
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
Gin RenOrt Short.

The gin report up to November IA, gives Little i9iver County 5,465 bales Sinned, as compared with 11,SS4 at the same date last year.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
LOST
S5O.ON REV ARD-I will pay $50 for

SoO.OO REWARD-I will pay $50 for the following described animals which escaped from lot at Walkers gin Fore man, Ark, Nov. 8, 1919: Two we'll Percheon mares white spot in fore head; forelocks clipped; each left hind leg trace rubbed; not shod; wgt. about 1000 pounds. ages about 4 and years-Albert Hall Winthrop. 94tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
OFFICIALS NAMES HELD UP
Political Activities Charged
- Against Alaskans.

Action on the Presidents renomina-
ton of Federal Judge Charles e. Bum
nell and District Attorney r. F. Roth
of Fairbanks. Alaska. has been held
up in the Senate at the request OF
Senator Jones Of Washington. repuo-
lican, who said that II possible he IN
tended to prevent confirmation be-
cause of alleged political activities
particularly in the recent Sulzer-
Wickersham contest for the seat IN
the House as delegate from Alaska.
Both officials were named for re-
appointment in December and the
Senate judiciary committee. ordered
a favorable report Now. at Senator
Jones request. tho committee has
revoked its action and appointed a
subcommittee, headed by Senator
Overman OF North Carolina. to hear
the Washington senator's objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
STEVENSON Is UPHELD.
Chairman Overman Says Witness
Was in Intelligence Work.

committee investigating German
propaganda denied in the Senate yes
terday the statement of Secretary
Baker that Archibald E. Stevenson.
who recently submitted to tho COM
mittee list Of prominent persons
who he said held radical or pacifiist
views, had never been an Official or
empIoys Of the military, Intelligence
service.
The senator read . letter from the
New York military intelligence ONCE,
forwarded through the War Depart
ment, asking that Stevenson. "of the
propaganda section" be, called as a
witness BY the COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
LAUDS AMERICAN AE.F.,
HITS WAR DEPARTMENT
Senator Wadsworth, Recently Re.
turned From Abroad, Says Men
Not Properly Supplied.

Gen. Pershing and the American ex-
peditionary force were given high
praise in the Senate yesterday by Sem
has recently returned from the western
front. The senator. however. criticised
the War Department for failing to pro-
vide adequate supplies and equipment
for them
He had to come to France to lick
the Germans" the senator said Of the
American soldier. HE suspected there
were some people who doubted. his
ability to do so. He was determined
to show them that he could-and he
did"
Some Things Unavoidable.
Senator Wadsworth said possibly
some of the equipment and supply
shortages were unavoidable, but others
unquestionably were due to inefficiency
and confusion in the War Department
during the early stages of the war.
Referring to the supplying of ord
nance, airplanes and tanks by the
allies. he added:
'No Americana built tanks reached
the battle front. The French supplied
us with what tanks they could spare
With the exception of two or three
divisions at the very end of the war
all the machine guns. light and heavy,
were obtained from the French
"One cannot exaggerate the embar-
easements and difficulties to which
these shortages gave rise. Nor do
believe that the supplying of all this
equipment did not strain the resources
of the allies
Glad Pershing Held Sway.
A permanent military policy for
America, Senator Wadsworth said,
should not be formulated until Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
TO SPEED RETIREMENT BILL.
Special Rule Asked to Give Meas
ure Right of Way.

= Eager to expedite the passage of the
civil service retirement bill at this
session of Congress- Chairman Sims
Of the House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce introduced a
resolution yesterday asking for a
special rule to give this measure
5Ieht of wav in the House.
This BIZ has been favorabIy report
81 TO the House by the committee and
s. also before the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Overseas Men Given Party.

A party and entertainment in
honor of returning overseas soldiers
and sailors arranged by Frederick
+. Schrader, jr.. quartermaster on the
l.. s. 5. Cypress, last week in Charles
ton. S. c., was very successful. &C
cording to word received by Schrader's
pie attended the celebration His
grandmother. Emma Reba Bailey,
lives in Washington, at the Bancroft
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Citizenship for Alien Soldiers.

American soldiers in France who
are foreign born and have not been
paturalized will be granted citizen
ship on their return to this country
81 they desire. The bureau of nat
uraiization has announced its plans
for naturalizing men sent abroad be-
fore obtaining citizenship. Already
10000 men in uniform have been
xiaturalized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

Pershing and others prominent tn
building up the expeditionAry 1orce
Il am glad that Gen. .Pershing@ and
his. people had FREQ hand In France"
he continued. II am Glad that they
were many, many miles evay from
Washington and comparatively free
from its prejudiosa jealouAes and
tradition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

Druggists refund money IL PAZo OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
trudirg Piles. Stops Irritation: Soothes and
Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first
application. Price. G0c.-Adyertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

STYLES suitable Kitchens bath halls Closets offices,
stores cafes Many of patterns, that large
floors be covered from this lot
Because of owness of price send out to
ure oors therefore please bring floor with you
Kann's-Tl1ird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Glad Pershine Held Sway.

N11O Z q sH111S RC1U 0Wdys
permanent military policy for
America, Senator Wadsworth said,
should not be formulated until Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The ROLL |
OF HONOR |

Above is the summary of casualties
Including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea-
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 1.454 Names
<ai.idad "a follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-08
WARREN HIGH TO PLAY
THIEF RIVER SATURDAY


The basket ball season for this sea
son.Will open Saturday afternoon noe when when
the Warren High School will meet s the 10
ouint representing the Thief River yer
/ Falls High Schol at the High School
gym in this city.
e Coach Peel has developed q fast
bunch Of players and will no doubt
Re the Thief River Falls boys play
q hard game if they are to walk OFF II
with the honors. In the games played
with some Of the boys Of this city the
high school has succeeded in being vic
torious every time BY large margin.
ssAltho the team is in good condit ion, 1T
sissnot expected that they alone can win
{ the game. So il Warren people want
lto see good game they should not fail
fo attend the one that will be played
turllay fternoon at. 3 8 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-08
RED Cross KNITTING
WILL BE SUSPENDED,

A letter has just been received from
the Northern Division Headquarters of
the Red Cross which states that hav-
ing recently made d careful inventory
Of the stocks of knitted articles on
hand in all Divisions and camp ware
houses, it was found that these are
sufficient to care for the needs of all
men. now in camps and those returning
from the other side, besides allowing a
generous shipment to@thei Foreign Com
MISSIONS for Civilian Relief work.
Therefore the Red Cross will sus-
pend knitting as one of its regular pro-
duction activities: Special emphasis is
made to the fact that all knitted arti-
cless should be finished and sent to the
Division warehouse as promptly as
possible SO that they may be available
for distribution at an early date in
order to provide the most effective re-
lief during the present winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-08
Annual Meeting in Vega Church.

At the annual meeting of the Vega
congregation, presided over BY Rev s.
w. SWenson, and held on Jan. 3, Aaron
johnson and Olof Bystrom were elect,
ed deacons; John r. Swanson and e.
J. Anderson trustees; G. j. Anderson
secretary; Edward Johnson, Sunday
school superintendent and Miss Hazel
Johnson organist The pastor, Rev. s.
w. Swenson, was voted 500 increase
in salary. The treasurer reported all
obligations paid and 5000 on hand in
hestreasury. It was voted to construct
a basement, install furnace and make
other improvements on the church pro
perry this year.
At the annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid of the church, Mrs. Louis Ran
strom was elected president, Mrs. Os-
car Bystrom secretary, and Mrs Olot
Bystrom treasurer. The society voted
to give $25 to DR.. Betty Nilsson, who is
engaged in mission work in India.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-08
Public School Notes

The boys basket ball team will play
the Thief River Falls team / Saturday
Afternoon. Everybody come and cheer
the players. 4 81 .s II 4.
Mr.. Holmquist gave, a very interest
ing talk in general assembly Monday
in which he urged greater interest ii
lall lines Of school activities.
The Seniors have plovidea entertain
meat in asselnhl tsssfeit. 8. ednesday
morning. Some Of the other classes
had better prepare TODD their part.
i It was planned last fall to give
special patriotic program, at which
time new stars would he added to oul
service flag. This program had to be
given up. but the stars ,are to be added
at once. SO far as we have been able
to learn. the following is ID complete
list of the graduates Of Warren High
School who have entered the us.
military service About sixteen have
been in service abroad: Bert Whitney
'OO Dana Easton 'O2, Edmund Schwin-
Ike on Mark. Oseth 'O4. arthur Bratrud
'O6 Thomas Gratzek 'O6, Bert Mag
ladry '06. Charlie Moulton 'O6, Otto
Bystrom 'O7, VIM, Wattam 'O7, Chaun-
cey Easton 'O7, Ingolf Grindeland 'OS,
George Powell co. Henning Smith 90.
Howard Magladry III, Werner Nelson
II, Ralph Powell -, Arvid Lindstrom
'13, Walter Melgard '15, Harold Swan
son 49,. Hilmer Erickson Is, Edgar
Smith '13, Elmer Boyd 10, Chester
Hanson Is, Magnus Pihlstrom Is,
Clinton Winchester Is, Edwin John
son 16, Marshall Rays '16, Paul
Bartholow IL, Theodore Hilleboe IL,
Adolph johnson II, Willis Powell II,
Alvin Nyland II, Philip Strombo Is,
Kenneth Wattam II, Paul Snyder II,
Raymond Westman II, Henry Halvor-
.son Elk. 10, Arthur Melgard Elk. 20,
Russell Wilson IA.
| Harold Swanson has had the unusual
experience Of being a prisoner in a
German camp. Ingolf Grindeland has
been guessed. Dana and Chauncey Eas-
ton have been wounded. Otto Bystrom
is q member Of a band which has play
ed for the king.
The following graduates entered the
S.tA. T.. c.. at various colleges in the
state: Byron Lundquist II, Robert
Lutl1ndgren II, Sinclair Macarthur ~,
Adolph Bake II, Carl Rays '18, Carl
Arness '1s, Wilbert Olson II, Andy
Morkassel '18.
Celeste Ostlund, reporter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-08
SWe dish L utherans
Name New Officers

At the annual meeting Of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church in Warren held on
Jan. 1919, Rev. s. w. Swenson, the
pastor, presiding, Prof. G.. Holmquist
and +. A. Larson were elected deacons.
The deacons holding over are Peter
Dalquist, s. B. Lund, G.. F. Peterson,
and Prof G. r Sjostrand. The new
trustees elected were Ed. Rosendahl
and .. M. Olson, who together with
the members holding over, namely, Aug.
fLundgren, Nels Johnson, Gust Ekblad,
land AUG. A. Johnson, constitute the
present board Of trustees Prof G. e.
ISjOstrand was elected Sunday school
| superintendent, Miss Olga Hermanson
Eorganist, Aug, I. Bystrom choir leader,
and Miss Lille Anderson assistant
choir leader. Mr. Frank Quist was
elected secretary Of the congregation,
land F. A. Larson sexton. -
The report of the treasurer was en-
couraging and showed that every mem.
Der had paid up the full amount Of his
or her dues. During the past year ex.
!. tensive repairs and improvements have
-[been made on the church building, cost
/ ing in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
interior Of the church has been re
4 plhstered and handsomely decoratef
and new art glass windows Of beautiittsss
! design have been put in, adding dignit.
and solemnity to the church as a plac.
LOT worship. Resolutions Of thanks ant
appreciation were voted to all those
who have had any work to do in con
nection with these improvements. The
SALARY Of Rev. S. w Swenson was
j raised 5000 for the ensuing year in ap
probation of his efficient work for the
bodybuilding Of the congregation. At the
services last Sunday morning the new
officers were duly installed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-08
s8Ford Contests EIectlon

Washington, Jan. Tin a petition
received by Vice President Thomas R.
Marshall and laid before the Senate,
Henry Ford, democratic candidate for
United States senator, defeated on the
face Of returns by Truman II. New
berry, Republican, gave notice Of a
contest of the seat and asked for a
recount of the bally.s. Excessive use
Of money in Newberry's campaign, in
limitation Of voters, improper rejec-
ton Of ballots, fragrant violation" Of
Michigan election laws were made by
Mr.. Ford. 81 55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-08
Rheumatism Ends Life Of Former
President Without Warning at
Early Morning Hour.
PASSES PEACEFULLY
Had Retired Night Before Feeling
Quite WeiI-Went Home From
New York Hospital Only
Short Time Ago.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Jan. 7.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt died in his sleep
at his home On Sycamore Hill.
The colonel suffered a severe attack
Of rheumatism and sciatica on New
Year day, but none believed that his
illness would likely prove fatal. Pr
About 4 a. m. Mrs. Roosevelt, who
was the only other member of the
family at Oyster Bay, went to her hus-
bands room and found that he had
died during the night. - @.:t1., ~,
Mrs. Roosevelt telephoned to Col
onel Emlen Roosevelt, cousin of the
former president, and he came to
che Roosevelt home Immediately.
kilograms were dispatched to the
colonels children, who were in other
parts of the country Two of the
colonel's sons, Major Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr, and Captain Kermit Roose-
velt, are in service abroad. s
= Colonel Died in His Sleep.
The exact time of Roosevelt's death
determined There was no one at his
bedside at the time he passed away.
A minute or two before his attendant,
James Amos, noticed that the patient
was breathing hes lily in his sleep and
went to call a nurse. When he re-
turned with her, the former president
was dead. Mrs. Roosevelt was imme-
diately summoned.
kilograms Of coincidence and SYM
pathy began to pour in from all parts
Of the country as soon as news of
Colonel Roosevelt's death became
known.
Returned Home on Christmas.
The former president came to his
'home on Sycamore Hill from the
Roosevelt hospital on Christmas day
but week later was stricken with a
severe attack of rheumatism and sci
atica, from which he had been suffer-
Ing for some time. The rheumatism
affected his right hand and it became
much swollen.
& Flags were placed at half mast in
Oyster Bay.
The immediate cause of Colonel
Roosevelt's death was pulmonary en-
bohsnl, or lodgment in the lung of a
clot from a broken vein. it was stated
by one of the physicians
Colonel Roosevelt was 60 years old,
having been born in New York, Oct.
~, 1858. He was the 26th president
Df the United States, having sue
ceeded to the presidency on the death
Of William Mckinley, who was shot
and killed at Buffalo, N. Y.