davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20

In an amendment to the Army Bill
Congress- has prolonge the response
bility Of the Red Cross abroad By au-
|thorizing Secretary Of War Baker 70
transfer to the Red Cross such medical
and surgical supplies and supplement-
airy and dietary foodstuffs now In
Europe as is not needed by the army
abroad or at home to be used hy the
American Red Cross to relieve and
supply the pressing needs OF the coun.
tries involved in the, late war. 3.
Inventories Of these supplies are now
being made. To them will be added
such material as the American Red
Gross. itself has in Europe, and these
will be distributed in the countries
where the organizat ton is concl uding its
war relief program and where, because,
of the ravages Of war, famine and cpl
demic, the distress is most pronounced,
as in the Balkans, Poland and other
Eastern European countries. To meet
these obligations and administer this
foreign relief the Red Cross must raise
a fund Of $15, 0O0, 600, Or. Farrand
stated. s5
1.-THE Red Cross authorities realize
that the astonishing generosity Of the
American people during the war might
|1egitimately lead many to expect re-
lease from further demands for assist
ance to other peoples, continued DR..
Farrand, "but we must remember that
our Allies were much harder hit by the
war than we were, and that we have In
CURED obligations to them which honor
demands shall be discharged In nam
ing the sum Of $4,000, 900, the Red
Cross has tried to determine the small
est amount which will enable it to round
out it's work and make effective the APP
preparation Of army goods rather than
to estimate the generosity of the Amer
lean people,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Local improvements.

The successful business man must
base his life upon honor and integrity.
Beyond and outside Of these, he must
have the compound initiative, aggres-
siveness, determination, practicability
and vision which America, in her love
for condensation, has chosen to style
''pep"
The successful, wideaWake and pro-
gressive town must possess the same
qualities. It must have the Judgment
to realize that its prosperity and
growth depend on the home advantages
and business advantages which it can
offer, and it must have vision enough
to see that expenditures which these
advantages involve are not an extrava-
gance, but an asset.
Money spent in local improvements
such as public buildings, schools, good
roads light, ETC., is money well spent
Undertaking any of these impr
is like making an excellent investment,
which is bound to return dividends. The
gain to the town reacts to the comfort
and benefit of every citizen.
Who wants to live in town without
''pep," town which drags out it's mon
otonous existence without growth or
Improvement? When the question Of a
local improvement comes up, stand be.
hind it, "boost'' it, work it, vote for it.
Install local improvements, and you will
see your town sought by business en-
terprises and manufac curing concerns.
s It is up to you Mr.. Citizen. Stand
up for local improvements first, last
and all the time, and you will help make
your home city a desirable place of
residence and progressive business
center Democrat, Aledo, III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING 10 STAND
President vetoes Bill Providing for
Ice. % nA.l$sfs

President vetoes Bill Providing for
8 Its Repeal. !,
Washington, Aug. l6. President
Wilson has vetoed the bill repeating
the daylight saving law.
The President said he returned the.
bill without his approval with the
Utmost reluctance" because he realized
% he very considerable and in some
respects very serious inconvenience
to which the daylight savings law sub
iee.s the farmers Of the county,
Declaring the pressing need ct the
country was for production by indus
try, the President said he has been
obliged to balance one set Of disad-
vantages against another" and decide
which was the most serious for the
country. i.. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Pushing Home Ownership Idea

Samuel Stern, who is vice chairman
= finance, in charge of building and
osm associations, has been informally
n touch with large number Of the
800 associations in New York. He
reports that the solid support Of the
building and loan associations is as
.y7red.
NO one" said Mr.. Stern, realizes
the fact that the home-owner is one Of
the most decided factors in civic bet
terment than do the officers and di>
rectors Of building and loan associa
tons. They are dealing with home.
owners constantly and they know from
years of experience that the RESPONSE
bilities and the prestige which come
from home ownership is tendency to
make the man far more interested in
his city than is the nom home owner"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Stores o. Butt ter, Eggs and Sugar.
Are Conf Gated BY Y.
ents.
500 ARRESTS L|EELY
Supplies Worth Millions % BE placed
in Wholesale Markets 70 Force
Down Prices in Every Part
Of Country. !:

washington, Aug: FOOD worth
millions will be dumped into whole
sale markets to force down prices in
every section OF the country, begin
ming at once, under plans being made
by district attorneys and officials Of
the department. of justice.
Two million dollars worth OF. but
FER, eggs and sugar seized in st. Louis.
Kansas City, Chicago. Toledo, Canton,
Ohio, and Detroit will be sold first.
Food worth more millions will be.
seized under evidence now being gath
cred. Biggest seizures are expected
IN Boston, New York, New Orleans
and Chicago.
Hearings will begin Immediately on
ten libel actions filed against 100000
eggs stored at Cha ttanooga. Tenn.
@ Federal attorneys in many cities
now are preparing arguments In libe,
cases. Many federal courts will have.
hearings at once.
Meanwhile other federal officials are
coItinuing to collect evidence of hoard
ing in many cities. assisted by the
local price committees organized by
state food administrators and at re-
quest Of Attorney General "A. NJ.
Palmer. S
Federal officials here estimated that
500 may be arrested and charged with
psofiteering and boarding in the next
few days through efforts Of federal
aud state officials.
Grand juries in Ohio are consider
ing complaints against more than 200
suspected hoarders and profteers.
Two arrests were made in Chicago,
Willie warrants were issued in Detroit,
Boston and Columbus.
Thousands OF tons of boarded food
have been located in Boston by federal
agents who plan to bsing libel action
soon. ....
How Food Is Seized.
Washington, Aug. 18.-Libel action
is the first step in Selling food found.
to have been boarded. This Is taken
by district attorneys. It is request
to federal court to enjoin the re-
moval or sale from the place where
the food is stored or boarded. The
next step is hearing at which the
court determines whether the charge
Of boarding is justified. When the
court so decides, an order is issued
from the bench directing the forced
sale of the libeled goods.
56 Cities Buy Army Food.
Washington, Aug. 18.-Orders for
about 100000 pounds Of surplus army
food have been placed with the war de-
partment by IS cities, the principal
items being bacon, corn, peas and to-
matoes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Gardens Profitable This Year.


The home garden is likely to prove
a profitable investment Of effort this
year as it has for the past several
seasons, in the opinion Of the United
States department Of agriculture. The
experience Of the past few years has
proved that persons who have suffi-
Gent land and spare time, and who
do their home gardening work intelli-
gently and eficie emily, find It profitable
The relatively high prices aof practi-
scally all foodstuffs tend to increase the
saving effected, but the home garden
should be planned with q view to
meeting the family needs rather than
Of producing crops for sale on the
market.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Third Red Cross
Drive in November

Plans for a nationwide Red Cross
campaign opening Monday, November
3, and closing Armistice Day, November
II, have been formally announced by
DIR. Livingston Farrand, chairman Of
the executive committee Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The primary object Of the campaign,
which will be known as the Third Red
Cross Roll Call, will be to enroll mem
bersfor 1920, but there will be in addi-
tionsa general appeal for SIS, 900 to
enable the organization to complete its
war obligation at home and abroad.
There will also be local appeals,
where necessary, conducted by the
Chapters, to secure funds needed for
local programs.
During the war there were two an
nual Red Cross campaigns, the War
Fund Drive in the late spring and a
Christmas Roll Call for membership.
The only campaign this year will be
the one in November and in succeed
ing, years there will be only an annual
I Roll Call in which the Red Cross will
seek the re-afirmed allegiance Of the
American people expressed in dollar
memberships The money so derived
will be used for American purposes and
the approval thus received is to be re-
garded as a mandate to carry on fu-
ture programs
The first task Of the American Red
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
go Tubs st Butter Seized,

Chicago. Aug Welye hundred.
and seighty-tWo tubs Of butter, valued
at $4,000, were seized BY federal au.I
t1orissies here at the warehouse Of the
Central Cold Storage company Prior.
3tos claiming on 9 publicity lid, the dis
strict attorney s Office announced sur
yey Of 81. food stbck was being cons
templated. Before these lists were,
compiled no raids on hoarders would
be attempted, &c was said at the time
Chicago IL the food capital of the
world & Milroy. assistant district
'attofney. seid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Team Frightened BY Storm.

An accident occurred near Holt Mon.
day Of last week, when after crash Of
thunder during a rain storm, the team
Of Isaac Carte leaped forward just as
he and his wife were getting onto the
wagon. Both were thrown to the
ground, the wheels passing over Mrs.
Carries back and shoulder, and Mr..
Carte sustaining a broken rib. Mrs.
Carte is dangerously i'll. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Minnesota Fire College.

The state fire marshal announces that
q short course in modern methods Of
q fire fighting will be given in st. Paul
September % to 26. Every town in the
state will be invited to send two mem
befs from its local fire department to
attend the school. The men will be in
Istructed in operating apparatus, and
will be informed of new ideas and pro-
gress in methods Of handling fire.
Leon =. Wolf, physical director of the
Cincinnati fire department, has been
secured as instructor. This course will
doubtedly prove Of great benefit to
the fire fighters Of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Advance on Petronrad.

Copenhagen, Aug. 16.An advance
on Petrograd by anti Bolshevik forces.
which it is hoped will be decisive is
announced In messages received here
from Helsingf ors. The attacking,
forces are commanded by General
Judenitch, whose Russian volunteer
troops will be supported BY Esthon.II
tans. 3.F SD ~ Sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Train HIT. Auto. s l<ilied.

Lima. Ohio. Aug. 16. --Five persons
were instantly killed near here when
an automobile in which they were rid.
ing was struck by q Western Ohio
Traction car. The victims had been
attending Catholic pilgrimage at
Carey, Ohio. s ssl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Secure Trees 81 Quality.

In planting remember that inferior
trees, either fruit or ornamental trees,
mean inferior results and the loss Of
time and money. Therefore IA select
Ing stock the first consid eration should
be quality and the last consideration
price.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
NOTICE FOR HAULING SCHOOL
RT1SSES

Bids will be received for hauling
school buses for the consolidated school
at Alvarado, up to and including Aug
ust 3Oth. Plans Of the routes can be
seen at the Clerks Office.
r. G. DAHLGREN,
81. Clerk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20

Washington, Aug. 18.-Orders for
about 100000 pounds Of surplus army
food have been placed with the war de-
partment by 56 cities, the principal
items being bacon, corn, peas and to-
tnatoes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-04
GENET

Services were held at the Sons
graveyard last Sunday.
Farmers have started laying
up a goodly supply of firewood
for winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Howell
started for their home at Dana,
Ind, Sunday.
w. NJ. Norton, our road "boss,"
is giving our road fine dressing.
Let the good work continue.
Clyde B. Powell, of Xena, was
here Friday. He was wounded
in the battle at Verdun overseas.
Randall Hanks, L. Wireman
and wife and Andy Hanks and
wife, of South Fork, and j. II.
Howell and wife, of Dana, Ind. ,
were here Friday.
Ova West has returned from
the Rhine, overseas. We are glad
to see the boys getting back home
and hope they will never have to
face the mouth of the deadly
cannon again. o! gentle reader,
imagine, if you can, the humili-
alton and sad thoughts that must
naturally come to the soldier boy
from the time his feet touches
the gigantic transport TO bear him
away from his native land and
loved ones at home to march up
TO the mouth of that yawning
death trap.
Crop conditions: Corn, 64% I;
oats, 1000 meadows, $40; APP.
plies, 4% peaches, ! 100 per cent ;
potatoes, II per cent cucumbers,
5 per cent tomatoes, the chick
ems got "em"; beans, ground
hogs counteract cabbage, naught
from nsught and naught remains;
oniovs, just enough TO make you
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-04
II Spent 81 on Rat-Snap and
Saved fine Price of Hog"

James Mcclure, famous Hog
Raiser of New Jersey says, II ad-
wise every farmer troubled with
rats to use RAT SNAP. Tried
everything to get rad of rats.
Spent 81 on RAT SNAP. Fig
ured the rats it killed, saved the
price of hog" RAT SNAP
comes in cake form. No mixing
with other food Cats or dogs
WON'T touch it. Three sizes, 25r,
Doe, sl00. Sold and guaranteed
by q. Shimfessel and Eaton q
Mcclure.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-04

Clarence Loughead left Mon.
day for Texas.
Brent Even will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Loughead.
The hail aud storm here Satur.
day night did some damage to
growing crops.
Rev. j. Ii. Johnston, of Ohio,
expects to meet Brother Adam s
here next second Sunday.
Rev. l.. +. Martin, of Clay
City, will preach here next Sat.
urday, Sunday aud Sunday night.
Everybody come.
r. b. Even is wearing broad
smile because he found a nice
young daughter at his home on
arrival from the oil field Satur-
day. She weighs eleven pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loughead are
packing to move back to Illinois.
We regret very much to lose
them, they will be greatly miss
ed, especially In church and Sun
day School.
Mr.. Jim Baker and Miss Edna
Combs, eldest daughter of Mr..
I'd Mrs. John Combs, were mar
ried at Stanton last Wednesday.
The groom is a son of Brack
Baker, of Filson. We all join in
wishing this young couple long
and happy life.
A party composed of Mrs. AL.
vim Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
lie Garrett and little daughter,
Mildred, Mrs. Edna Ware and
baby Shelton, all of Stanton;
Mrs. Weeden Garrett and little
son and daughter, of Sardis, Miss,
Mrs. Minnie Faulkner and two
daughters and Mrs. w. B. Loug.
head and son, Olan, of Slade,
spent very enjoyable outing at
Natural Bridge last Wednesday.
The only thing to mar the day
was the uneasiness felt for Ger
tain members of the crew that
ate too heartily of the bountiful
dinner spread.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-04
NO MORE RATS

or mice after you use RAT-SNAP It's
sure rodent killer. Try pkg. and
nrove it. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP
ave no smell. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Guaranteed.
25c size q cake) enough for pantry,
kitchen or cellar.
Doc size g cakes) for chicken house,
coops or small buildings
500 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and outbuildings, storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Eaton & Me-
CURE and @. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-04

take a good snooze Sunday even
ing out under the "Ole apple but
ter tree; asparagus, well, they
say it makes good soup, and soup
and "booze" are synonymous
terms, so the absence of one does
away with the "tother."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-04
RossLYN.

lnt PIE supper was wei Az
tended here Saturday night.
W. l.. Upton, of Knowlton
was in our community Sunday.
Misses Vina and Callie Ben,
ningfeld have been real sick, but
are better.
Miss Dorothy Hall visited her
grandmother, Mrs. c. b. Skid.
more, over Sunday.
Mrs. Turn Allen, of Middle.
town, visited relatives at Rosslyu
and NADIA last week.
Joe Riley and sisters, Misses
Maud and Myrtle, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. VIM. Martin.
Otis Allen left the first of the
week for a few weeks visit with
his brother, Turn Allen, in Mid.
dletown, OHIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Martin Wis.
tied the formers sister, Mrs.
James Willoughby, at Bowen,
Tuesday of last week.
Several of our Sunday School
workers are planning to be at
PowelPs Valley FOR the Sunday
School Convention Saturday.
Misses Grace Maxwell, Sudie
and Nina Conlee and Zula Mar
tin and Aubrey and Everett
Martin visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Martin Sunday.
Eugene, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kirk, of Peck's
Creek, was kicked by a mule one
day last week and is in very
bad condition..
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Derickson,
Of Stanton, visited their son, Ru
pert Derickson, here Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Even and little
son were there also.
Miss Gladys WEIGH will leave
first of next week for Washing.
ton. She will work where her
sister, Mrs, Drake, worked last
year in Civil Service.
Miss Kate Daniel and niece,
Miss Lucy Daniel, of Clay City,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ F. Benningfeld Tuesday
Of last week to get some peaches
Miss Grace Maxwell, of near
Thompson Station, visited her
cousin, Miss Zula Martin, a few
days last week and attended the
pie upper given at the school
house by Mrs. Lena Drake Satur
day night.
Mrs. Els Smyth, wife of the
deceased Jesse 'Smyth, died at
the home of her son, in Montgo m
cry county, last week and was
brought here for burial. She leaves
Il son and daughter to mourn her
loss, both of which are married
Her son married some two years
ago and moved to Montgomery
county, where she made h
home until death parted them
Her daughter married Rec Bow.
on a few years ago and they live
near Bowen. Her many friends
regret to hear of her death. We
realize in the death of Mrs.
Smyth the community has lost "A
true ami loving friend aud the
church "A true member. Our loss
is heavens gain.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-04

While the world is studying
control of the air, some one
should arrange for world control
Of hot air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
BIG GAMES THURSDAY
So"ncr- ARRic. Phillips Denver and
Muskogcc Tulsa ImIprnDt Thanks
giving Battles,

Important gr.diron battles sched-
ulcd Tor bklahoma collegiate eleVens
ThankHgiv hre the oklahoma
Aggie tit st oklahoma city ana
Phillips Denver game a. Enid Sum
rr.us Tulsa football followers ara
expected to attend both games Many
hage not seen tho Phillips machine
100 hCuoR. and ~ they are now uob
WIN lcfndaIo and the. ARFies Tor
N" state tiIle aFd possibilities ~ a
post season game here between ken
dan and rhllltps Is expected 10 dra"
thom to Enid
Result of the Oklahoma ARg =
game viii be watched with par'icu.
At interest a. a defrat Hi he hands
uf The Soon"it would eliminate the
farmers from cousidcra ion as state
champions while y victory viii keep
them In the championship Win
Hhil.lpt and kendall
NIskuE"r ana Tulsa high schools
uuJcforiod ana with powerful 'lo'-
eua meet for the eastern scholastic
Tile nt MuskoEes turkey day Vim
u"r ~ this game. Win oklahoma
tiy, viii be In line for a post season
high school s,ntc chtmpinushi
game win oklahoma Clly unheateu
western and central champions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
STATE TITLE GRID
Tits LAST WEEK
Kendall, Phillips and Ag-
gies For State
Honors.
C. N. WINS SECONDARY
Central Gridsters Defeat
Northwestern for Sec
ondary Title.
Iy LARRY DALEY.

Two games in which state champ.
ionship games we're oinvolyed ana
two Interstate bat tlea occupied the
interest ot Oklahoma football fpl-
lowers last week Kendall college
and the Oklahoma AgEies Tough to
a TO 7 tie at Stillwht"r FRIDAY,
thus establishing a thrSe-curnrr'd
tia for that honor between Kendall
Aggies and Phillips The lall'r
eleven established a claim by "ing
Tho farmers week previous 10 the
Kendall -Aggie game.
Although Kendall was expected to
win by majority OF the critics the
result justified the dope on IN" sc"f
ing style Of each eleven. The Ns-
gies were figured TO depend upon
stralgh, football while the passing
game was predicted 10 be kcndnll p
system OF attack These expectations
weyo realized the AggIes scoring
their touchdown nA the result of
straight football and Kendall count
ing their six points - tho direct
result ot passing
At Edmond Central and North
western, hitherto undofeated second
AIRY slevens battled for that honor,
the former winning ?1 TO 0. varied
attack Of open ana straight footbhll
gave Central four touchdowns Two
Of their touchdowna came ns the re-
nult OF straight football ana Two by
the aerial game Central defeated
Southwestern the week previous and
last Saturday cinched the TN. by
beating East Central IL TO 0. South
eastern and Northeastern normaF
were not contsnders for the second
AIRY championship, The BapiisH
anb Catholics OF shawnee and King
fisher college Of Kngfisher were
beaten by Central early In the sea
son s
Two more victories were registered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
SHOW At GRAND
IS VERY SPEEDY
Girls From the Follies
Make Hit. Creating
Sensation.

Here and There" Ia thu title OF
tho musical comedy with several
vaudeville novelties. The Curbstone
quartet and = series OF living art
models were all success. Fred
ID Binder II as original n comedian as
has come to the city this year Tho
chorus can dance and look pretty
and perform It's duties 80 aS to pro-
duce the right balance.
They are with tho girls from tho
FollIes company which started
weeks engagement at the Grand
theater Sunday matinee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24

Did YOU ever. atop to think that
there wis "A concern IN his city that
paid good salary to folks Just to
learn their business with this con-
cern there are endless opportunities
Tor advance Better investigate
employment opportunities OF the
w He'll Telephone Co.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
EARL eBY RETURNS TO PENN


Ear Eby, middle distance runner
OF the Chicago athletic aHSocia,ion,
who Won the iIO-yard run In the
4 T.. + games ia Parts. has re-
aumcd his studies al The University
OF Pennsylvania Eby had accepted
position with chicago nrm ana
then learned h" would be able to
graduate next June n he resumed
his course al the Quaker Institution
at once
The addition OF Eby 10 tho Penn
track team viii undoubtedly make
i.awso Hohertson'- aggregation Ia
voritc FOR hOnurs In the eastern in
toroOllcRiate next spring
IL addition To Eby, sherman
landcrs. another athlete, has re-
turned to Penn and he pair are
certain 10 be point winners In th"
big eastern meets IN addition TO
scoring heavily IN other events dur
ing the winter