davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

Cumpli6 ho,,rosdmente
su Comisi0n de Teniente de la
Reserva, nuestro estimado amigo
Sr. Jorge A. Power y vuelve go
zar de su pOsici0n anterior en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

Hora Santa.
Por especial encargo de la esti-
mable sonora Gomez de Marchan,
.hacemos recordar las adoratri,
1ces del Santfsimo Sacramento,
que ell yiernes pr6ximo es prime
70 de. mes y la Hora Santa espera
la fidelidad de sus asociadas.
AL dejar complacida(a a la presi-
denta de la Association, nos COM
iplacemos en- hacer ell ideal aviso.
MIGDALIA. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

want live chickens, ducks, geese
and turkey a. Bueche.
Mrs. o. n. Nelson visited with
CroOkston friends last Sunday.
Experts at the University Of alberta
have succeeded in growing I barley
that has no s.barbs' on it
Hjalmar Rood left Monday afternoon
tor Grand Forks, n. D., after weeks
visit at the home of his brother, Ole
Rood, Of this city.
3. p. Brandstron and Nels Ahlberg,
prominent farmers from near New
folden, were in the county seat Mon
day. attending the New Maine Spruce
Valley law suit
An automobile belonging to Conrad
Knutson, Of Oslo, caught fire last
Thursday evening and was badly dam
aged before the blaze was extinguished
by the Oslo Fire department. It is sup
posed that through leak the wood al
cohOl used in the radiator came in CON
tact with the heated engine and was
ignited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

g = Pfhlstrom left for Minneapolis
to be near his wife who was to under
go an operation at 4 hospital in that
city the fore part Of this week.
There IS persistent r,lnor afioat to
the effect that Stephen is soon to have
4 new real estate firm, capitalized at q
quarter Of q million dollars, to deal in
farm lands and town property Stephen
Messenger. III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

Clarence Hiaason, 81 Argyle, was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
The Boxvflle Farmers Club viii give
q basket social on Nov. 7th. The usual
good time is promised
Christmas is coming! Do your shop
ping early. The Sheaf has a fine line
OF engraved Greeting Cards. Call and
see them
B Miss Sophia SwensOn returned Sat
urday morning from Viking, where she
has been visiting for a week with her
sister, Mrs. Martin Vinje.
We believe the Howell Roller feed
mill is the best feed grinder. We have
any size you need for the power you
have.---W. r. Powell & Co.
Andersons five piece orchestra will
furnish the music for the Novelty
Halloween Dance Friday at Warren.
Dancing 9:45 sharp
Anyone having manure may have
same hauled to my lots adjoining fair
grounds on east side Will pay IS cents
per load for manure. No glass or cans.
Loads to be dumped about 80 feet apart.
Frank Seign.
A check raising artist got the best Of
a farmer named P. Z. Ruud up near
Hallock He gave a farm hand a
check for So for days work and when
he got his checks back he found this
one had been raised to $50
Last week E. G. Heinz, Of OWatonna,
Mimi, paid $1,000 for three head Of
registered Holsteins, which he bought
from J. D. Bacon, owner Of the Lilac
Hedge farm near Grand Forks. In the
lot is yearling bull and a registered
COW and calf. It is something new for
breeders in Southern Minnesota to come
here for breeding stock, but some of
the best Holsteins in the world are in
this vicinity. What we want is more
like them, and we will have them be-
fore many years.
Pvt. Ingof Satire returned Thurs
day morning from the Philippine Is
lands Mr.. Satire left Hatton, N. D.,
the 9th Of March, 1918, where he had
been employed in drugstore for a
few years. AS he had considerable
| knowledge about medicine, he was as
signed to the medical corps, in which
he served while in the Islands. He left
| the Philippine Islands for home on the
18th of August, but when his ship ar
rived in Japan they were quarantined
! there for sixteen days on account OF
! the cholera which was raging there,
Mr.. Satire returned in good health.
He has not been sick one day since he
left this country. However, he states,
| that he is glad to be back home. After
| visiting for two days with his father
| and brother here, he left Friday after
noon for Crookston, where he will make
a short visit at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Clifford Walsh, and from there he
will proceed to Hatton, n. D., where he
| will resume his position at the drug,
I store
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
AUCTION.

Having sold my house, I will sell at
Auction on Saturday, November LIST, at
my home on Central Park Avenue,
Warren, Mimi, commencing at l o'clock
E. NJ, sharp, all my household goods,
consisting Of bedsteads and bedding,
sofa, lounge, bureaus, chairs, rockers,
dishes, cooking range, washing ma
chine, tubs, wringer, and other articles
too numerous to mention Also some
English and Swedish books, pictures
and frames, garden tools, a single and
q double harness and big trunk
Peter DahlQuist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
'(|1le E !! ]! j
GATHERED FROM r,.E
NOME FIELD.

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Peter Meline, Of Alvarado, was
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Remember the Halloween Dance at
Warren Friday night. It will be a
hard one to forget.
Gas Engines, any size you want.
Prices right and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Wv. F. Powell & Co.
Messrs. Mons Monson and Jacob E.
johnson, from near Drayton, N. D., at
tended to business matters in this city
Monday
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Mrs. p. A. Lundberg left Saturday
for Howard Lake. Mimi, to visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. G. e. Olson,
for a few weeks.
The Red Cross Society and the citi-
zens of Oslo plan great home coming
and peace celebration to be held on
Tuesday, November 18th.
Joe Radonski has sold his 160-acre
farm in Sec Il, Tamarac, to c. 81. Hop
wood, of Warren, consideration $40 per
acre.-Stephen Messenger
$50 Kovar Harrows sold this last year
and another carload coming. Call up
your neighbor and find out how he likes
it, then you will want one quick.-Lund-
Hen, Wittensten & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neegard and
children and Rudolph Engstrom, re-
turned Monday morning from Newfold-
reception Of Mrs. Neegard's sister, Re
gina Engstrom, last Saturday.
Donald Sinclair and Frank Gratzek
received their honorable discharges
from the naval service at Minneapolis
on Tuesday and are spending couple
of days in the cities before returning
home. The boys are expected on the
morning fyer.-Stephen Messenger.
p. A. Anderson, bachelor farmer
living three miles north of Holt, was
found dead in the pasture on his farm
last week, by the railroad section crew.
A mad bull stood on guard over the
Nbody and he had to be shot as he would
not let anyone go near the body Of the
dead man.
The Kittson County Poultry Asso.
citation will hold their first annual show
at Lancaster on Nov. 10 and II. Be.
sides the prizes offered on the different
breeds Of poultry, the business men OF
this enterprizing village plan on making
s the event a community fair and Offer
premiums on agricultural exhibits.
Two serious accidents occurred IN
the family of Mat Myrold living east OF
Grygla last week A daughter was
thrown from a horse and received q
broken ankle. While the father was in
Thief River Falls with her one Of his
own sons was shot by an older brother
and was paralyzed from the waist
down.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

The Tullar Farm has several head Of
surplus work horses for sale. These
horses are able to do good days work.
They will be sold at very low price
This is chance to obtain team for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

next seasons work at your own price
Call at the farm and see the horses
These horses must be disposed Of this
fall. Your note win be good-C. A
Tullar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

nations The question of indemnity
appears TO have been settled in prln-
ciple, all that remains being TO IN
the amount. AS to the League oil Ma
tions, Germany is sincerely deslrous
of collaborating in the organization
and / hope the Paris covenant may
be sensibly modified
Professor Schuecking says ne
thinks the Swiss plan might proht-
! ably be consulted, as it is, in ms
| opinion, quite remarkable( both on
| judicial and political viewpoint. lie
says the real function of the treaty
is to bury imperialiStic policies for
the benefit of the smaller nations.
81 am astonished that the idea OF
! prosecuting former Emperor william
and his generals is seriously enter
tained," he says. Under information
al law there is no court competent
to set up a tribunal, after the event,
to try a ruler or general in contra
diction of an essential principle of
criminal law-that no penalty shall
be imposed without a law authoriZ-
! ing il. ] think the question of re-
sponsihilitY for the war is an inter-
national one and can only. he fully
elucidated if all the governments
open their archives and an establish
ed tribunal examines all interested
parties
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

in the Paris advices. 1t is known,
however, that the. question OF terri
torial adjustments has been before
the conferences of premiers which
have been taking place during the
past day or two.
Frontier Issues Worry
An Associated Press dispatch re-
ceived last night from Paris regard
ing conference held yesterday be
tween President Wilson and Prem
iers Clemenceau and Lloyd George
stated that there was every reason
to believe that the frontier issues
were among the foremost obstacles
which the conferees We're seeking to
remove from the path to rapid
conclusion of the peace treaty.
F'iume before the war was the
chief seaport of the Hungarian
kingdom. 1t has several harbors
and its position and facilities made
it the seat of virtually the entire
shipping trade of Hungary. 1t had
an ante-bellum population of nearly
10000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
expectant Mothers
View Event Calmly
Time Brings knowledge That By Uss
OF Penetrating Remedy Suffer.
ing l. Avoided.

Thousands of women have found by the
application OF Mothers Friend, the peno-
traeing external remedy, prepared especially
Tor expectant mothers, that pain and suffer
ins at the crisis IS avoided and that In sddl-
uon the months preceding the crisis are free
from nervousness, nausea, stretching and
bearing-down pains and general discomfort.
Mothers Friend makes 1t possible for the
oxpectant mother to herself actually aid
nature in the glorious work to be performed.
and no woman should neglect to give ma
ture helping hand. It will mean Infinitely
less pain and the hours at the crisis will BE-
less The period Is one of calm repose and
reStful nights.
BY the use of Mothers Friend the skin
Is kept soft and natural, and experienced
mothers say that it Is much better to keep
your health and good looks during the Pc
nod OF expectancy than to try to regain
Write the Bradfeld Regulator COMPANY.
Dept, G. Lamar Building, Atlanta, GeorEis.
Tor their interesting Motherhood Book, and
obtain bottle OF Mothers Friend and be-
gin its use at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

and at the time superintendent
George A. Shreiner said that no fault
was to be found with the manner in
which Mr. Beidleman had taken care
of the State property, but that pres
sure had come from higher up" Mr..
Beidleman was noted for the care that
he gave to the grounds and his fidel-
ity to duty.
, John Loban. the old foreman who
had charge of the greenhouses for
years. will be retained as he will
shortly reach the retiring age under
State laws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
The Happiness Of
Pretty Compilations
The Refining Influence of Stu
arts Calcium Waters and
Why Pimples, Blackheads,
Etc, Disappear.

The influence of Stuart's Calcium
Waters is in the tissues or cartil-
ages for the greater activity in the
skin. This is because calcium eN-
crts a peculiar stimulus to skin re-
~-:r. Pimples, backheads and other
such evidence of localized skin slug
gishness are replaced with new ma
terial and soon the skin renews itself
with tirmer, healthier tissue. This
makes the beautiful complexion so
much admired. No use TO hide pim-
pies with cold cream and lotions.
They come from within and keep
coming Until such an influence as
calcium is employed.
You can try these wonderful waf-
ers free by sending the coupon be-
low. Stuart's Calcium Waters are
sold everywhere at 80 cents a box. BE
sure to try them for a beautiful com
pIeXion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Huns Erpldin Reason
For Break in Peace PdricU

A semi-official German note en-
planning the reason for breaking of
negotiations at Posen says it has
been impossible to reach an agree
ment, especially regarding the pres
idency of the commission control
ling the situation there.
The Germans say they are consid-
ering the appointment of the presi-
dent by Pope Benedict, while the
Entente nations desire the perma-
nent inter-Allied armistice commits
sion to name the presiding officer,
The Supreme Council will consider
the Posen situation to-day and will
take up measures to be carried out
against the Germans to bring about
cessation of hostlities in the prov
incc of Poland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Thomas D. Beidleman Gets
Back His Capitol Job

Thomas d. Beidleman, for years
connected with industries at Lochiel
and later assistant foreman of
grounds of the State Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings, was today
appointed general foreman by direc-
tion of Governor Sproul, chairman
of the Board. He at once entered
upon supervision of the Capitol Park
and the extension.
of the Lieutenant Governor, had
charge of the grounds for several
years until last spring when he was
dismissed on orders from Governor
Brumbaughs office. This occurred
at the start of the State campaign,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
DUNBAR'S SLAYER
DIES In IRONS
[Continucd from First Pasc.l ]

confinement in the old deathhouse,
which is separated from the new
structure for condemned men by, q
door which is always locked!
The last thing that Ferraro shout
ed in the old deathhouse with his
into unconsciousness after they had
was:
Il won't die in the electric chair"
And TO make sure that the convict
did not cheat the state he was lock-
ed in the old death house with his
wrists manacled and three special
guards continually watching him.
Everything that could possibly have
been used to hurt himself was taken
from his cell, even buttons from his
clothing. No visitors were allowed
to go within yards of him. He was
allowed to eat nothing but fluids be-
cause of the fear that he might try
to choke himself on solid foods.
Late yesterday afternoon Ferraro
asked for the prison chaplain, the
Rev. Father William Cashin, who
went to the deathhouse and was with
the convict durirt5 his last hours of
his life. During the last two or three
, hours before his execution Ferraro
prayed almost continually.
Besides the usual official wit
nesses. Lieutenant Amos O. Squire,
L. $. ~. the prison surgeon, was in
the death chamber with his assist
ant, DR.. Alexander Kosseff. Lieuten-
ant Squire gave the signal to the
electrician TO turn on the electric
current that killed Ferraro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

him any good. ! heard of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, and the
fourth day after | began their use
the itching stopped. Now one
would not know he had ever had
any skin trouble. Two jars of the
ointment cured him. tSigned1
Mrs. Bessie Davis, 1912 South Thir-
teenth street
All druggists sell Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Child's Flesh Raw
From Eczema
RcsinOl stopped Itching and
Healed the Sick Skin

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 15.-"My
baby suffered terribly for three
months from eczema. 1t appeared
ON his face head and hands. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
HOTEL MEN TO
KEEP BARS OPEN
[Continucd from First Pasc.l

Continued from First Pagc.l
per cent alcohol il we desired, but
the question is. could we sell it?
1.-TWO and three-quarters per cent.
beer has been tested and found nom
Intoxicating. Therefore as near
beer it would be a product for legal
sale"
Bars to Keep Open
Neil Bonner, moving spirit of the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association,
further reveals the hand of the booze
handlers. In his statement he says
all the saloons in Philadelphia will
remain open after July ! and adds:
The progress of legal action by
the liquor interests has not been per-
mitted to sleep. While | canot go at
present into details, which are in the
hands of counsel, | will state that
the best legal talent of the country
has been retained for the purpose of
establishing the justice of our con-
tentions, and we are advised by
them that we can proceed with busi-
ness and that means we intend to
do So"
Anti-Saloon League men and
others opposed to booze are conf
dent that the next Congress will fix
by law Il percentage of alcohol which
may be contained I'm beverages. This
percentage will bo so low, it is said,
that there will be no chance OF it's
being Intoxicating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
German Peace ENJOY
Doesn't BeLieUe Huns
VIII Lose Colonies
Rr -4xsocintcd PrcNs.

Bcrnc. March 21.-ln an interview
printed in the New Gazette of Zurich,
Prof. Walther Schuecking, a member
of the German peace delegation, de-
clares he does not believe that Pres
ident Wilson's program can be in
voked to deprive Germany of all her
colonies.
Mr.. Wilson has promised broad
generous settlement to peoples like
the Germans" he said. "Civilization
rests on the efforts Of all the great
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Greeks Want Epirus
to Guarantee Peace
By associated Press

SaIonilti. March u. - Reports
reaching here from Paris with re-
gard TO the probable fate of North
ern Epirus led Greek natives OF
Northern and Southern Epirus, now
living here, to hold Il meeting al
which a resolution was passed de-
claring tina tpeace in the Balkans
would not be secured unless North
ern Epirus were united with Greece,
The resolution asserted the confidence
of the gathering in the justice of the
Peace Conference in this connection
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
ITALY GIVES NOTICE
OF ITS RETIREMENT
[Continucd from First Page

cent reports have indicated that an
amicable settlement of the conflict
ing Italian-J -Jugo -Slav claims was
possible.
Just what has caused the ltal-
ian delegation to announce its de-
termination on the Fiume question
at this time has not been developed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Gerndn-AuSfrid Seeks
place at Peace Board
By .4Nsociated Prcss.

London. March 2l.-German-A Aus
tria, according to adVices received
here quoting Berlin newspapers has
expressed desire for independent
representation at the Peace Confer
ence. 1t desires also. the reports from
Vienna add, that the question of it's
union with Germany be postponed
until the conclusion of the confer
enCe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

spread until his
head was Il mass
of sores, and he
looked as If he
had been scalded
The itching was
so intense I had
to tie his hands,
He cried all the
time and could
not sleep. l tried
many rem edies,
but nothing did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Business Money

straining influence, and is being
watched closely.
CD Foreign trade will not develop
for the next six months. 1t will re-
quire that time for American agents
now in South America, Europe and
other parts of the world to ascertain
the needs and desires and the credit
and other conditions in that country, to
report them to the firms they repre-
sent, and to have those firms prepare
to meet these particular requirements.
(4) 1t will take time for our manu-
facturers to convert their present war
machinery into machinery for turning
out the products of peace.
One source which has received re-
ports of revival in commercial Dor
rowing makes this explanations While
the total volume of commercial paper
may not be higher, it is being main
tanned, and this in spite of the fact that
the borrowings of liquor interests are
coming due and being paid off at a
rate Of perhaps $5,000,OOO a day. with
no renewals.
The range of rates on commercial
paper remained unchanged yesterday
from the day before and week ago:
Two, three, four. five and six months
paper, 5N 51a per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
TELEPHONES:
Beekman 8243
Beekman 5000
Rubber
l rade Leader Says Expo,,
Sales of Tires and
Rubber Products
VIII Crow

Export business gained during II.
war VIII be held by American m.,.
facturers Of tires, rubber mech.r,..,
goods and rubber footwear, in the o,,s
ION of H. f. Smith, vice-presjds,. s",
general manager of the United s.,..1
Rubber Company. Ltd This I. ~
export branch of the United s,...
Rubber Company. The service .ss
quality of the merchandise sold u;u
hold the trade, Mr. Smith assert,
I'm spite of the greater cost Amsr;
can-made tires have sold in I,r..
quantities tnan English or Cerm.a
tires in the South American and Eurn
pean fields he said More efHc;sr.
methods of production. with fine me,
ty as the important factor. viii 80
70 keep the business secured dr ,sau
the War and attract more customar.s
Restrictions during the war bam
pered trade, but with these liftin.
gradually an unlimited field is offer.s
Tor expansion of sales.
he important thing to recovn;,. :.
that we must take the other fellow.
viewpoint and follow Instructions q. -
shipments and credit obligations
strictly" e'''V"s
When asked regarding prices Of tirs.
Mn Smith said they would not bs l ,,s'
cred until a reasonable tims ~
elapsed. Cotton duck. necessary in tSs
manufacture, is still high, az il .rrds
rubber, and no change may be expeetsS
until prices of these material, CONF
down. WINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
South America Waits
For Lower Prices Here
Holding Back Orders in Ex-
pectation of Decline Ton
mage Available Satisfactory

New York exporters are doing very
little new business with South America,
according to an official of one Of the
largest exporting houses. There are
two reasons for this. One is that the
business men of the Latin-Ame rican
countries have fairly large stocks on
hand and the other that a belief has
gained circulation that prices will come
down.
Importers in South America bought
as freely as the markets permitted be-
fore the armistice was signed, and now
they are working on these accumulated
stocks. The goods which are being
shipped are mostly those that were or
dered some time ago, and which are
being sent forward from time to time
as ships become available for their
transfer
South American importer recently
inquired for locomotive crane, naming
$4,000 to $4,000 for thirty-ton second
hand crane, as the price he was willing to
pay. This crane is worth from $4,000
to $4,000 new and about $4,000 second
hand. When prices have been sent to
South American importers, cables have
come back wanting reductions of 10
to 20 per cent on the listed prices.
The amount of tonnage available for
South American trade is very satsfac-
tory at the moment. The government
is doing all it possibly can to meet all
the requirements of shipping men and
exporters. Prior to the war there was
about $4,000 tons dead weight plying
from the port of New York for South
America monthly, or four or five ships.
lhls is beng maintained fairly we'll