davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
SHORTAGE OF KID
GLOVES is LIKELY

Because Of tho difficulty experienced
IN securing raw materials. tho kid glove
industry OF the United States Is said "a
be confronted with the most serious
problem in the history of the trade and
manufactures here and IN clher quar-
ters declare tliat they w!ll be unable n
meet the J.man FOR goods for fall aud
winter.
One OF ,ho leading k;G glove manu-
facturers SAT- yestfriay mat IN view
OF the prescl' SituatlOn rct9'lrrs prob
ably will not receive their supplies until
much later Than usn1f. ~ : believed
IN the trade that Oecdrse OF The short
age OF leather g0p Is tie cOnsunier Will
be forced TO use moic extensively gloves
made OF silk and other fabrics and q
large demand for this class OF merchan-
disc is expected.
Reports received IN The market are
70 the effect that on account OF the
destruction OF sheep and goats in
France and other European countries
10 will be months before leather suit
able for glove making csn be obtainet I
In large quantities. south American
glove industry furnished tic American
glove industry with big supplies OF raw
materials for Kid and other lcather
gloves. Is reported to have neglected its
herds TO such an extent that American
manufacturers cannot depend on that
source at this time for any large
amount OF hides.
The situation in The wholesale mar
ket has developed TO p point where u
Is a lake what you can get' PROPOSE
tion and some manufacturers are not
promising to make deliveries before Oc-
lober. although they formerly started
TO send out goods July I.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
WORLD CONFERENCE
ON SOCIAL WORK

The forty-sixth annual meeting OF
The National Conference OF Social Work
20 be held at Atlantic City June 1 to
June Z. promises a program sufficiently
varied - embrace all phases OF social
work.
Delegates VIII be present from Bel
glum. England, France, i.0ly. Japan.
Russia. Serbia. and Spain and questions
OF vital interest 10 all communities Will
be discussed.
All phases OF social wo~f VIII be pre-
sented-public health. Industrial prob
lens, Amerlcanizstlon, prohibition,
mental hygiene and juvenile delln-
quency.
Miss Julia c. Lathrop, chief OF the
Federal Children's Bureau, is president
Of the conference and some OF the
speakers Will be Sir Arthur Newsholme,
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

chief medical officer OF The local govern
ment board OF Great Britain. r. C. Dav-
lson, juvenile labor exchange, London
Dr. C. NIalon, who has been In charge
OF creches- maintained by French gev-
ornmcnt for women working IN muni-
tlon plants, and Or. Rene Sand. profess
sor OF social and Industrial medicine at
the University OF Brussels.
Or. Roscoe Pound OF Harvard Law
School VIII deliver an address on "So-
clety and the Individual" and Professor
James II. Tufts, OF the department OK
ethics OF tho University OF Chicago. will
discuss the emily and is Immediate
future.
The program Is so varied that no SO
clal agency, or socially minded indlyld-
usl can fail 20 find something which
VIII illuminate their particular prob
lem.
Miss 3. z. Mueller, general secretary
OF the Associated Charities and Miss
Marie IT. Lockwood. superintendent Of
the Visiting Nurses Association OF VII
VIII attend the conference.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
WOMEN WORK ron CutlRCu

The women Of Calvary =. Z. Church
are making every effort toward increas-
ing the repair fund OF tho church. ThC
church is TO be renovated.
For The benefit OF the fund. the
women viii give measuring party al
the home OF lhe Misses Downey near
Rose llill schoolhouso on Thursday
June >. They viii give strawberry
festival In the Sunday school room OF
The church. Third and Washington
streets, on Wednesday, June n, and a
bake IN Madison street. above Fourth
street, on Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
FASHIONS ANn EAna.

Ribbon neckpieces are worn with
ribbon trimmed hats.
Some OF the new halls are scmi-lac-
quercd siraWs.
The more elaborate capes show ilgur-
td chiffon Innings
Net rufiles appear often on the dainty
tfiernonn frochs
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
LAUGH
With False Teeth?
CERTAINLY Y-READ THIS

To make loose, wabbIy false teeth
at and feel comfortable is>the purpose
Of DR.. Wernet's Powder for False
Teeth Keeps them firm. Prevents
sore gums. Not a dentifrice. Il re-
heves sore gums and makes them firm
so the plate sets properly and holds
tight. The first application brings
comfort and instantly user forgets tor
lures of an ill-ftting plate. II sweet
ems the breath and destroys germs on
unclean dental plates. Daily use in
sures comfort for any one suffering
from false teeth troubles. GuAran-
teed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 1l6
Beekman ST., N. Y. Two siEes. At all
drug and department stores.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
MARSHALL COUNTY HEALTH
EXHIBIT AT CROOKSTON

The Marshall County local. public
health exhibit derived entirely from
local health conditions will be displayed
at the Northwestern Annual Fair in
Crookston on July 9th, 10th, and 18th.
Marshall County responded favorably
to the request for this exhibit knowing
that health conditions are similar in
other counties, and believing sthat an
exhibit of this type shows clearly the
need for intensive health education
Marshall County has recently taken
a big step in advance by employing
permanent public health nurse. This
nurse, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hanson, has
just returned from New York State
where she was employed by the Tu-
berculosis Committee Of the State
Charities Aid Association as super
vising nurse. With an Office in the
court house at Warren, Ford coupe
let, and with the hearty support of the
county board Miss Hanson is well
equipped to bring about the best of re-
Suits
It is to be hoped that neighboring
counties will follow the example OF
Marshall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC
=. E: AT. STEPHEN JULY 18th.

A Public Health Clinic will be held
in the Village Hall at Stephen on ~: Fri
day, July 18th, noon to P. M. Eliza
beth NJ. Hanson, Marshall County
Public Health Nurse, will have charge
of the clinic. DR.. Mylon, superintend-
ent Of Sand Beach: Sanatorium at Lake
Park and of Oakland Park Sanatorium
at Thief River, will be the clinician.
DR.. Mylon is an expert diagnostician
in diseases of the chest.
Any one who is suffering from tuber-
culosis or who have failed to recover
completely after influenza should take
advantage of this opportunity to re-
ceive a thorough examination by spe
cialist. Local physicians are invited
to attend.
This is the first of series of clinics
to be held in Marshall County. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
AIRPLANE MEETS i
WITH ACCIDENT

The one disappointing feature Of the
fair was the failure of the airplane
to arrive. Reports from Hallock,
where a flight was to be made on the
morning Of the Fourth, state that
shortly after the machine had left the
ground an explosion occurred putting
the machine out Of commission. The
management of the fair association
made efforts to secure another ma
chine and aviator. but it was impos-
sible to do so on such short notice.
The management regrets very much
that the accident made it impossible
to give this attraction, as had been
advertised. E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09

the last resting place in Greenwood
cemetery. The pail bearers were Al
fred Johnson, Aug. Lundgren, S. B.
Lund, Gottfrid Erickson, G.. F. Peter
son and John P. Mattson. Peace to the
memory Of a noble pioneer woman.
She has finished her work and won the
crown prepared for those who keep the
faith unto the end.
To the Borrowing husband and child
rem and all others who mourn her de.
parture the community extends most
sincere sympathy.
So shall it be at last in that bright
morning
When the soul waketh, and life's sha-
dOWs flee;
o! in that hour, and fairer than days
dawning.
Shall be the glorious thought, am
with Thee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
IN AUGUST

The home folks of Minnesota will
have an opportunity to show appre.
citation for the hot cakes, the cheer, and
the welfare work given by the Saliva.
ton Army to their soldier boys who
were with the army in France. The
intensive campaign for $500, 900, Mime.
sota's quota In the Salvation Army ma.
tional Home Service drive. has been
set for August 10 to Is, and will give
a chance for home folks to show their
gratitude, in q real way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
LOCAL BAKERY

Carl Roseberg, proprietor of the War
rem Bakery, has just received ship
ment of modern bread making machin-
cry which is now being installed. The
equipment consists Of large electric
ally operated dough mixer and bread
moulding machine also run by cleo.
tricity. On account of the difficulty
in securing competent help Mr.. Rose.
berg found it necessary to install these
labor saving machines in order to be
able to meet the demand for his pro.
ducts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
WHERE LOST AND FOUND MEET

The Sheaf Want Columns this week
contain a larger amount Of lost and
found notices than has ever been pub
lished before. Presumably the fair and
Fourth of July celebration have had
considerable to do with the amount OF
lost and found property. The Shears
record for finding and restoring lost
property has been well established.
Those who have lost or found some
thing, as well as those who wish to
sell, rent or buy, cannot afford to over
look the want columns on page seven
Of the Sheaf l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
Keen Interest in Auto Race.

The auto race on Saturday evening
was drawing card and much rivalry
between owners Of the different makes
of cars represented resulted. Twenty
laps on the half-mile track were made
in about Is minutes Three cars were
entered, being Briscoe, Buick and
Nash, and finished the race in the order
named. Each Of the cars showed uI
well in the race The Briscoe took the
lead from the start and kept it's dis
tance to- the finish. The Briscoe, how:
ever, was stripped from it's body while
the other two cars were run as stock
cars without changes. Frank Grumpy
of Argyle, drove the Brisco; A belong
of Grand Forks, the Buick, and III. b
Jackson, of Warren, the Nash.
....s... Coed Music Furnished.
The playing by the Battalion Band
and the Warren Juvenile Band between
races and acts at the fair grounds, was
greatly appreciated. A town that can
furnish two such crack bands is on the
map unsteady as well as in every other
way. Let us not forget to encourage
the young boys who make up the .Ju.
venile band-they are the coming
tooters and boosters Of the .town-and
they are doing we'll.
The Bowery dance, merry-go-round
and the carnival conglomeration of side
shows, fakes and skin games were pop.
ular places of amusement. The carni.
val company struck it rich here and
it is hard to estimate the amount OF
money they carried away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
Gunnar Young is Called by Death

Gunnar Young died at the home Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Peter
son, in this city, at 20 A. NJ on
July 5, 1919, aged 40 years, 5 months
and days. ..-,-
Mr.. Young was born in Dalarne
Sweden, January 80, 1879. He came
to America in 1902, when % years of
age, and spent the first two years in
Warren, In 1904 he had employment
at the Worlds Fair in st. Louis. and
the following years, until 1912 he was
employed as superintendent of construc-
ton for an amusement company on
the Pacific coast. He built the scenic
railway at Venice, Calf, and similar
one at Seattle, Wash. While on the
coast he became victim of poor health,
and spent his savings in. vain trying
to regain it. Then he returned to Min
nesOta and was examined by compe-
tent doctors and his ailment pronounced
to be cancer. Twice. has he been oper-
ated on by the Mayo's at Rochester,
the first time about twelve years ago.
These perations, though they could
not effect permanent cure, no doubt
heightened his days on earth. A year
ago last winter his ailment took a turn
for the worse, but the doctors then
deemed further operation useless.
During the past seven years he has
suffered untold agony from the disease
and had it not been for the splendid
care and nursing given him by his
good old mother, he would have been in
his grave long ago. Yet in spite Of all
his suffering Mr., Young was always
cheerful and greeted withsa smile the
people whom he met in social or bust
ness way. s.3.
Patiently and uncomplaihingly he
suffered untold fortunes in mind and
body from the malignant disease, and
would not even tell his intimate friends
thereof. He was indeed a brave man.
Since the removal of his brother,
Albin Young, from the city, Gunnar
has attended to the formers business
here. He was also the secretary of the
Warren Building and Loan AssOciat ton
and attended efficiently to. the duties
of, said Office. He kept at his work
until he had to take to his bed, about
10 days before he died. His end came
peacefully in sleep. His brother, Albin
Young, of Jackson, Miss, and his Sis
ters, Mrs. G.. G. Peterson, Of Mime
apolis, and Mrs. A. Olson, of Seattle,
Wash, arrived and we're with him
when the end came.
The funeral was held from the Swed-
ish Mission church on Monday and was
conducted by Rev. G. w. Olson, who
preached a fine sermon. Many beauti-
full floral wreaths adorned the coffin
and attested the friendship felt for
him who had gone. The memory of the
always genial, cheerful, patient and
long suffering Gunnar Young will live
long in the hearts of those who learned
to know him in life. He has won life's
battle and is safe on the other shore
The sympathy Of the community is
extended to all who mourn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN MONDAY
Series Of Fine Programs Scheduled
On Chautauqua Platform -
Next Week. .zs.s,

Advance literature sent out by the
Vawter Chautauqua system and the
newspaper comments from the towns
where chautauqua has already been
held this season indicates that the adj
dress on the opening afternoon, July
14th, by James Hardin Smith, will be
one of the real worth events Of the
annual program.
James Hardin Smith is prOducta0f
the Old South and it is said that Shis
PLATFORM work is representative Of that
type of Southern oratory which has
made Dixie Land famous. His work
is said to have the "rythme of Bob
Taylor and the punch of Sam Jones'"
He comes from distinguished family
Of East Tennessee, family which has
contributed much to the political and
social life of the South. His forbears
for generations have been preachers,
lawyers and jurists.
Along with his inherited love for
public speaking and his natural orator
ical powers James Hardin Smith has
added years of study, travel and work
among men. He was educated at Col
umbia University and Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. His travels include
visits to Greece, Turkey, Egypt and the
Holy Lands
It is probable that Mr.. Smiths great
est success has come from his associa-
ton with men, While pastor of one of
New York's leading churches he made
himself social factor in the life of
the great city by reason of his faculty
for social organization. He organized
and led a mems social service organi-
zation which numbered more than one
thousand members. He has written
several interesting books of travel.
The program is as follows:
Monday, July 18th
2: 80 P. M. A Lively Opening Geo, B.
Tack & Company :,
3 100 P. M. Lecture, "Taste the APP
pies, Jas. Harm Smith.
100 P. NJ. Organization of Juniors
for the Dramatic Play, ''The Magic
Piper.
500 Pm. Quartet Music-Geo. B.
Tack & Company. ,,N
| Tuesday, July 18th
900 A. NJ. Assignment Of parts in the
play to the juniors. 90. as= 4s.e..s-ss.
80 P M. Prelude by The Oxford Co.
300 Pm. Recital Entertainment,
Mister Antonio, M. Beryl Buck
s 100 PM Music by The Oxford Co.
"Wednesday, July 18th
9 90 A. NJ Rehearsal of the magic
! Piper" by Juniors.
2 80 PM Music by The Webers. :.
$500 PM. Prelude by The Webers.
$50 PM. Lecture, Opie Read
- Thursday, July 18th
900 A. M. Rehearsal of the magic
-. Pipers'' by Juniors.
2:3O Pm. Prelude by The Hussars. I
100 PM. Lecture, 1.-The Testing Of a
Nation, W. e. :Wenner.
s 100 PM. Joy Night Supreme
and Fun, The Hussars.
Friday, July 18th
900. AN. Dress Rehearsal of Magic
Piper by Juniors.
2 80 Pm. Prelude by The Pugh Com
! pany. ss
3 100 P. NJ. Lecture, "Americanism
versus Bolshevism", Hon. Harry N.
ROutZOhn.
80 P. NJ. Prelude of the evening
program, ''The Magic Piper, pro
duced by the Juniors.
500 PM. Entertainment, Jess Pugh,
| platforms greatest laugh-maker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
MAN DROWNED AT HALLOCK.

Ed. Felt, of Drayton, n. D., was
drowned at Hallock last Sunday while
bathing III the river, according to re-
ports that have reached here. BE
leaves a family consisting of wife and
several children to mourn his loss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
ARGYLE AND STEPHEN IN
T. ~ IT,. 81. ~. WIN ONE EACH

The base ball games played during the
fair between Argyle and Stephen prov
ed to be close and interesting and altho
snots:en;ssl,el flyc from wrangling were,
nevertheless, good exhibitions OF the
national game, The game played on the
Fourth resulted in score of Z to 8
in favor of Stephen. Saturdays game
ended 6 to 5 in favor Of Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The returns from the High School
board examinations may be had at the
High School on Friday afternoon of
this week.
A few more girls are wanted to en-
roll as students in the Normal Depart
ment for the coming school year.
Twelve high school credits or sixteen
months teaching experience are the
entrance requirements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09


the General Electric Co. at Mime
apolis These children and the father
now mourn the loss Of good wife and
mother.
One son, Augustinus, died in infancy,
Aaron, another son, died about IS years
ago, and a daughter, Miss Mary Dahl
quist, died about three years ago in the
performance of her duties as nurse.
The funeral was held from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church on Sunday after
noon, July 9Th, at 4 o'clock, and was
conducted by Rev. S. w. Swenson, who
preached an impressive funeral dis
course. Mr.. Aug. I. Bystrom and Miss
Agnes johnson sang each beautiful
solo. The church was well filed with
friends and old settlers who came to
pay their last tribute Of love and re-
spect to the departed. All the children
were present at, the funeral except the
sons, Lewis and John, who were un-
abe to come. A profusion Of choice
flowers in set pieces Of pleasing design
adorned the handsome casket. A large
funeral escort followed the remains to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

en- by Miss Edna johnson of Lynn A
delicious luncheon was served to the
following guests: Mrs. o. E. Fulghum
and Mrs. Harley Noggle Of Richmond,
Mrs. Ralph Coates, Mrs. Herbert John
son and Miss Elma Johnson of Lynn,
Mrs. Hannah Schorman of Ashland,
KY, Miss Nellie Overman, and Miss
Rheba Lewis of Fountain City, Mrs.
W. H. Retiring, Miss Myrtle Nichol-
son, Miss Anna Love of Bethel, Mrs
Irwin Rust, Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mrs
Walter Haisley, Mrs. Howard Middle
ton, Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Parker, Mrs. Harmon Myers, Mrs. Os
car Tharpe. Mrs. Clarence Black, Mrs
Werle Moody. Miss Edith Beckley and
Mrs. Miles Elliott of Arba.
Circle No. 9 of the Pythian sisters
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock with Mrs. George Jackson, 1915
North A street.
The regular mothers meeting will
be held Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the Pentecostal Mission at the cor
ner Of Butler and Sherman streets
Every mother is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Haynes and
daughter Esther. who spent the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hale at
their home on the Henley road, started
yesterday In a motor trip to their home
at Bay Shore. Long Island They
were accompanied by Thomas Hale,
who will spend the winter with them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Frankel and Morrey to
Open New Camera Shop

Harry Frankel and w. E. Morrey
will in two weeks, open at 512 Main
street, a store dealing exclusively in
cameras and Photographic supplies. to
be known as The Camera Shop" For
the present the new store will deal
with the retail trade. but 1t is thought
later, on, wholesale business will be
undertaken.
For the last eight years, Morrey
has been doing the printing and de-
veloping of films for the Quigley drug
stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Mexican Railroaders
Appeal to Americans
(Ry Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 28-An ap-
peal to railway employees Of the United
States to use their powerful influence
so as to prevent an international
struggle Of disastrous consequences
to both countries" was received here
today at the Offices of j. G. Luhreen,
president Of the American train dis
patchers association from officials Of
Mexican railway employees associa-
tons.
1t was requested that the message
be transmitted to all associations Of
railway employees in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Charles G. Bowen Is
Home From Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bowen have re-
ceived word from their son, Charles
G. Bowen, Of the Third (Marne) Divi-
sion. Signal Corps, that he has landed
in this country.
teen months and took part in the
battles Of the Marine, st. Mihiel and
the Meuse-Argonne. He has been a
wireless operator at Andernach, Ger
many for the last eight months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Attendance is Doubled
At Nazarene Meetings

The Rev. w. E. Shepherd, evangel-
list, addressed the convention at the
Nazarene church last evening on the
subject of Well Digging" The
Aeolian quartet gave several selec-
tions. The audience in attendance
was doubled over previous meetings.
Thursday evening the Rev. Mr..
Shepherd will again be the speaker
and the quartet will sing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana. Wayne County. IS. ::
Estate of Irwin B. Arnold. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, Executor of the
estate Of Irwin B. Arnold. deceased
late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
JESSE A. WIECHMAN,
Executor.
A. C. Lindemuth, Attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

Lumber company, 1t became known
Wednesday.
The price paid was $4,000 and
farm Of 800 acres, recently purchased
by the Judge. in Wayne county, for
| So, 900 figured in the transaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Auiators Thought to be
Lost are Reported Safe

MT CLEMENTS. Mich, Aug 2s-
Lieutenant H. E. Slater and Sergeant
Strickland, believed to have been lost
in Lake Ontario, in the International
Aerial Derby yesterday are safe at
Selfridge field here, Lieutenant Thorn
as Gill, commandant announced today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

j. s. Luke. of Nevada, Tex, recently
celebrated his eighty-second birthday
and now he is a bridegroom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Wayne Apartments Are,
Sold to Judge Runyon

The Wayne apartment building, at
Twelfth and Main, one of the oldest
apartment dwellings in the city, was
purchased by Judge A. J. Runyon, Of
Lebanon, O., from the Louck-Hill