davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
The Idaho State Fair

| DAALO - UlSSeSI SIdIo ldlF LAS Opoueu
and during the balance of the present
u week will be the main attraction for
thousands OF visitors from all parts OF the
country. This is not the first year the state
has attempted to handle an event of this
kind from broad statewide standpoint.
When the legislature passed the law ex-
tending financial aid to promote agricul-
tural and horticultural, together with
stock and companion industries, it placed
upon the statutes one Of the most COM
mendable acts. Unless these industries
Thrive no others are likely to. Every year
sees greater development on Idaho's farms.
We are rapidly becoming big agricultural
state and any effort put forth to encourage
The farm is not only well intended but will
most assuredly help to build it up.
The management of the fair has gone to
every possible effort to make the fair this
year success, and is entitled to the undi-
vided support of Idahoans everywhere A
majority of the counties will be represent
ed through exhibits and they should indi-
cate their interest by sending delegations
Of their citizens to the fair. Unfortunate
y Idaho is so divided geographically that
the northern part of the state is far re-
moved from the capital and great difficulty
fs experienced in forwarding exhibits from
there. However, the panhandle is by no
means unrepresented The University of
Idaho, an institution of learning of which
hll the state is proud, has on display some
pr its prize winning stock to capture prem
[ums, while some few of the counties have
placed exhibits.
This fair is rapidly growing and is no
longer a strictly local institution. It is
statewide in its scope. Boise is working
N cooperation with the management to
Entertain the visitors and to see that it is a
success. But entertainment alone will not
make fair and the management has been
wise in increasing it's premium list so as to
encourage greater number and better ex-
hibits of all kinds. The farm, the stock
ranch and the orchard are featured. Women
and their work come in for recognition and
our educational and business institutions
are not forgotten. The least we all can do
Is to attend the fair ourselves and see to
It that the stranger who is with us sees it
and is told of the wonderful resources of
Idaho. Working thus in harmony with the
management we will help to make the fair
The success it is entitled to be.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

p owners of soda fountains, restaurants
and other eating places will be wise if they
get busy and proceed to clean up their re-
spectlVe establishments. The commits
sloner OF public welfare announces he will
place woman inspector on his staff to
inspect them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

That brave little county school superin-
tendent who brought nine children from
the backwoods of Valley county to the
Children's home performed a noble task.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

7HE financial situation is much con-
fused by the combination of new and
great uncertainties. While there is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
BRACE UP.

Stomach trouble often makes one
respondent. It hits a man where he
lives, saps his strength and energy and
makes him feel like giving up. Give
him a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets to improve his digestion and
loosen up his bowels and in most cases
recovery is prompt and he is soon feel
Ing well and happy.-Adv. 7 TIL S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
His Battle
BY Lillian Crowley

YOU all about IT. We were elected TO
office some time ago. We collect
flowers from our friends and take
them TO the sich people on our
list. Lately we have been VISITING
the families of the soldiers who are
in France. oh, we have been busy
and We love the work. later we
may have work among our returned
soldiers. The organization hasn't
money enough to own an automo-
bile. 50 we depend OH our friends"
Il see said Harry as he listened
with dawning comprehension
Harold Young has driven his
machine on NEST Of the arrands for
US. but he sails for France next
week and we need you. Harry
Does Elizabeth know you we're
going to ask me-
NO, she doesn't. 1 only thought
OF it this morning. ] have been so
upset by HarOld's going away
though / would not have him other
wise-that 4 forgot that we must
have some one 10 take his place.
Tonight our engagement is TO
he announced and l am telling you
now so that you will understand.
Everyone is so good TO the mission
and gives us such lovely flowers
Iclizabe is an angel-the way she
goes into sicK-room You VIII
help US, won't YOU, Harry 80
With all my heart and soul. I'll
help. You can depend on me day
or night for anything"
Louise was surprised at so much
emotion but thought it was due TO
his we'll known patriotism.
After she left. Harry walked up
and down the length of the room
many times Twice he took dow II
the receiver of the telephone only
TO put il back again.
His mothers words came back 10
him, "You will have 10 learn to
control your temper or il may get
YOU into serious trouble" Yes. that
was the whole trouble. He had
been as hasty WIN Elizabeth as he
had been with the MESSENGER boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

Elizabeth hadn't haG time to tell
acted like a wild beast. But how
he had suffered. What if Elizabeth
had suffered in the same way ?
Would she ever forgive him."
Selling his hat. he left ;he pile of
letters on his desk and went TO sec
her.
He found ner at home. lookin ;
sad. but as beautiful as ever. and
she was bending over large basket
of ilcwers that had been sent III Tor
the mission.
Into her face came a look OF sur
prise and JOY. which she quickly
suppressed. Then looking calmly
and coldly at him, she waited for
him TO speak.
lie went over 10 her and took her
hand. He bent his head over it
penitently and said:
Dearest, can you ever forgive NY
beastly temper / was jealous OF
Harold because l thought be brought
the flow ers for you. / have just
learned the truth. l am so unhappy
and so rernorseful and If you forgive
me ! promise 10 try with all the
strength 1 possess never 10 let my
temper get away from me again.
Dear one, won't YOU try me again
and let me help with the flowers
as Harold has dOne?"
For answer two soft arms stole
about his neck.
(COpyrigh 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

in effect the 20 percent increase in
rates established by Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson, April l, 1919. The
company asks for temporary APP
prevail Of the increased rates pend
ing a hearing before the commission.
In the petition the company sub
ini.s that the cost of labor and the
prices OF material make it impera-
tive that the higher rates be con-
tinued IN order that the company
can maintain its present service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
BAKERS, STRIKE UNSETTLED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 80
The deadlock in the strike Of bakers
in Evansville continued unbroken
Tuesday night and the bread short
age became more acute. Home
made biscuits came into use in many
homes. Baker shop proprletors
hold that public opinion must force
the men to return to work and
abandon their demand for a closed
shop town. Six bakeries shut down
entirely Tuesday and the few small
plants that are open were totally
unable TO meet the demands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
RATE-MhKING WILL
REVERT TO STATE BODY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July go
AS federal control of the wire sys-
TENS of the country will expire Fri
DAY and the intrastate rate makinS
power will revert to the state regu-
latory BODIES, a conference of the
Indiana public service commission
will be he'd tomorrow TO determine
what the attitude of the commits
sion will ne toward the increased
Burleson rates and tolls. IT was ar
nounced yesterday Ly f. l. Lewis
chairman of the commission.
The action by the commission was
precipitated by the fling of a pets
ton by the Western Telegraph CO.
asking the commission TO continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
BRITISH INDUSTRY
IS UNDERGOINGA
RECONSTRUCTION
Government Graphing With
Naturalization of Basic
Occupations.

LONDON. July 90. - The word
revolution" which foreign observ-
ers sometimes apply 20 the present
transitional stage Of British indus
trial and political life is not popu-
lar here. Revolution savors OF bay
onets and bloodshed. and the Brit
ish people do not foresee nor pre-
dict that Reconstruction is the
current term even though general
result OF what Is being done and
agitaged for may. in the opinion of
other peoples. amount TO an indus
trial revolution.
Changes Under Way.
brief summary OF the changes
under way should show that recon
struction ia Great Britain comes
roughly under two heads. the Official
and the unofficial
The principal projects which the
government is graphing with are
these:
Naturalization OF the two great
basic industries. coal mining and the
railways.
Government support for all per-
sons out Of work through war con-
ditions.
Schemes for government house
building for workers. and land for
the demobilized soldiers.
A colossal system of electric pow
er plants for manufacturing.
Increased pay for everybody in
the government service, which has
already been granted to the navy
and army. with further increases for
postal and telegraph workers and
the police. School teachers and 9TH
er classes of public servants also are
demanding increases.
More Wages, less Hours.
The unofficial reconstruction calls
for higher wages and shorter work
ing hours for all in the organized
industries. These are being obtain
ed partly by amicable negotiations
between employers and workmen.
but also largely through strikes and
threats OF strikes. of which the idle
ness OF a half million from the cot
ton mills is an instance.
Proceeding simultaneously with
these movements and sometimes
complicated with them are political
agitations which now and then reach
the point Of crises. The principal
political issues are: Standardization
OF mines, railways and other essen
tial industries; abandonment of the
Old British free trade system FOR
protection. Involving question open
TO endless discussion whether Brit
ish commercial prosperity has been
because Of free trade or handicap
ped by iD. the position Of Ire
LAND. whose present condition
has come 10 be recognized as a mill
stone on the neck of the empire
and the proposal TO clear OFF the
war debt by a levy on capital.
Also there is a campaign of organ
lied labor. backed by talk Of a gen.
eral strike, for the immediate abo-
litiOn of conscription. withdrawal
from all interference I'm Russian af-
fairs. and bringing home the sol
diers from Russia. India and Egypt.
Snti-imperialsm, the democrats call
this propaganda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

Gertrude Hoffman. the noted
American dancer. who is reported by
her husband. Max Hoffman, 20 Oe
missing The fact OF her disap-
pearance was made known through
a private detective agency which Mr.
Hoffman had engaged TO search for
her. She was riding in her husbands
automobile AT the time OF her dis
appearance She left the auto and
entered a drug store. and has not
been seen or herd from since. ac-
cordIng 20 her husband Gertrude
Hoffman has been well-known
dancer i'm the United States FOR
years. She usually appeared in i'm
pressionistic dances II is said she
was wearing a lavaliere valued at
$4,000 at the time OF her disap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

~
h viii b o b an til as @ in s instruction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

EVEN MORE INTERESTING.
In war time the air over Washing.
ton was filled with airplanes. Now
il is hlled with razOrs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
DISTRICT COURT CASES.

The case of r. G. Mathwig VS.. w. G.:
McAdoo, general director Of railroads,
is being heard before the district court
now in session. The hearing was com
menced yesterday and still @continued
late today. This action is brought by
the plaintiff son account of the destruc-
ton Of property near Karlstad by a
fire alleged to have been set by the rail
road. Many witnesses from the yicin-
ity Of Karlstad have been called to give
evidence In this case Attorneys W. j:
Brown and E. A. Brekke are handling
the case for the plaintiff, and Julius j.
Olson and John l.. Erdall for, defend
ant. a..-2- 5,.
Results in cases tried since last
weeks report are as, follows:
w. A. ,Roseberry and p. A. Bjerk VS..
Hart-Parr Company. A. n. Eckstrom
for plaintiff and H. A. Libby and w.
e. Rowe for defendant Verdict for
plaintiff for 81 ,2S9,. & ~ 80:
Morris Olson vs., John Lamporter.
Olson & Hage for plaintiff and O.. "A.
Naplin for defendant. Verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50. ~ . .5z5 !;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Road Crawling
Contemplated

At the meeting of the county board
held last week applications were made
to the state for $4,000 federal aid to
be expended in the Improvement and
construction Of State Roads No. 2, II
and II.
The roads are to be graveled and
constructed to meet the requirements
Of the State Highway Commission. The
total cost is estimated at $4,000. State
Road No. 2 runs east from Warren and
will be graveled as far as to section
IS of McCrea township, distance Of
four miles. State Road No. II runs
from Warren to Oslo and will be
gravelled the entire distance. State
Road No. IA runs from Holt to Grygla
and is also to be gravelled the entire
distance.
Some time ago the board made ap-
plication for state aid to the amount
of $4,000 to be used for the gravelling
of State Road No. /, running across
the county through Warren, Argyle
and Stephen. The estimated cost of
the work on State Road No. 1 is $11O,-
900.
The travelling of these roads in the
county will make about 50 miles of
good gravel roads when completed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Plant p anthology
Experts Here

Mrs. p. G. Stakeman and Miss Nc
Innis, Of the plant pathology depart
ment of the University Farm, st, Paul,
are in the city today investigating some
new diseases which have made their APP
.pearance in wheat fields on some Of the
farms Of this vicinity. Some Of the
affected plants have been sent to the
University farm where the results will
be carefully watched. The recent rains
have, however, caused the disease to
disappear almost entirely. 4
At the request of County Agent John
HUSKY, an investigation was also made
of some buckthorn hedges which have
become infested with rust and to de
termine whether or not the spores from
this source would be liable to spread to
the fields. The ladies found that this
rust is what is called s'oat rust" and
stated that it would not affect the
fields. I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

without. The issue between capital
and labor must be settled equitable and
justly to all concerned. In our deal
ings with other nations we must put our
diplomacy on high plane and avoid
sowing the seeds Of future wars. This
nation should be beacon light to UNI
born generations and to all nations a
benefactor pointing the way to high
er civilization. Mr.. Sawyer's address
was highly appreciated by everyone in
the large audience. It is to be hoped
that he may visit our city at some fu-
ture time and our people given an OPP
portunity again to hear him
Memorial Day of 1919 will long be
remembered for the patriotic spirit that
prevailed, the presence Of soldiers in
uniform, the good music, the able adj
dress, and last but not least for the
welcome rain that came in the after
noon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Rural Carriers Meet
At Warren in 1920

J. S. Macarthur, rural mail carrier on
route one, attended the convention of
the Rural Letter Carriers association
held at Crookston last Friday. Owing
to the high wind and hreatening rain
there was not as large an attendance
at the meeting as was anticipated, al
tho there were representatives from
many of the valley towns. Twenty 1.-TWO
new members joined the association.
The meeting for 1920 will be held at
Warren, on next Memorial day. Mr..
Macarthur has served as the secretary
of the association during the past year,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
ALVARADO BOY WAS
- WOUNDED IN ACTION

P. J. Swenson, son OF Peter Swenson,
of Alvarado, arrived home from over
seas service last Thursday morning.
Mr.. Swenson was wounded in the
ankle in the ST. Miheil drive September
18th, 1918 and was in the hospital for
eight months. He also has the piece of
shrapnel that was extracted from his
ankle and is keeping it as a souvenir.
Mr.. Swenson is very glad to get back
home again but will have to return to
the base hospital at Fort Sheridan
soon. He was in the service fourteen
months. Mr.. Swenson was visitor in
Warren Monday evening in company
with Hilmer and Henry johnson, Of
AlyaradO,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Wins First Prize
In Window Contest

A display window decorated by Iver
Winberg, manager of the hardware de
partment of the X. J. Taralseth Co.
store, won first prize in window de-
corating contest recently conducted by
a Philadelphia Hardware Journal. The
announcement of the winner was made
in the June issue of the magazine and
as it is sent to every hardware dealer
in the United States and in other coun-
tries, Warren has received wide spread
publicity. Mr.. Winberg received cash
award of $500 as a result of his Eff
forts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS DEPART =.
FOR THEIR VACATIONS.

Most Of the teachers of the public
schools have left for their respective
homes for the summer vacation, after
teaching in this city for nine months.
Miss Edyth e. Bowen, music teacher,
left last Wednesday for Duluth, where
she met her father and from there left
for her home at Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Irene e. Holmberg, teacher OF
science and mathematics, left last Fri
day for her home at st. Peter, MINI.
Miss Francis Parker, Home training
teacher, left Friday for her home at
Minneapolis IA
Miss Gina jacobson, eighth grade
teacher, left Friday for Abercrombie,
MINI.
Miss Ida jacobson, sixth grade teach
er, left Friday for her home at Willmar,
MINI.
Miss Merl Classy, fifth grade teacher,
has gone to her home at Ulen, MINI.
Miss Ellen Swanson, third and
fourth, grade teacher, left for st. Cloud
on Friday.
Miss Anna Holt, first and second
grade teacher in the High School build
ing, left Friday evening for her home
at Fergus Falls. Miss Holt plans on
spending part Of the summer In Mon
tana.
Miss Helen Colbey, first and second
grade teacher In the Washington build
ing, left Friday evening for her home
at Lester Prairie, MINI.
i Sv1N.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
DANIEL OSTRAND BACK
...s ..-''.' IL =: l.p FROM FRANCE.

Wagner Daniel Ostrand is back
from France, having returned Thurs
day morning from Camp Dodge, where
he received his honorable discharge.
He started across May IL, 1918. AL
though bullets and shrapnel frequently
fell all around him, he escaped without
as much as a scratch. He has no de-
sire to go through again what he has
seen and is thankful to be home again
among his friends in the good q. s. A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Fillks-Cook.

Edwin II. Fulks and Lille Mae Cook
were united in marriage this afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. 81. Cook,
parents Of the bride, Rev. v. r. Mitchell
performing the ceremony. lovely
dinner was served after the ceremony
by the brides mother. J host Of
friends extend congratulations to the
happy couple and wish them much JOY
and happiness in life. .=,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

were taken, but never received as
much as scratch himself. The only
time he has been sick since joining the
army, was last month when he had the
"1u' He arrived at Halifax May Is
and came on to Winnipeg: He arrived
in Warren, where he was born and
grew up as boy, on May 30th, and
will visit with his step parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wickman and his sister,
Miss Haliba Edwardh for a few days.
He will return to Canada to take adj
vantage Of the extra homestead offered
returned soldiers. Besides the home
stead Canadian soldiers are also
given bonus Of $500.
Albert Golden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
81. I. Golden arrived home on May
3Oth. He. left for overseas May 3,
1913, arrived in Liverpool May II,
and at Havre, France, May 20. On
June Is he arrived at the Toul sector
and from then on he took part in the
active fighting in various sectors and
drives, including the st. Mihiel drive,
which began Sept. IL, and assisted in
the capture of Norroy Sept. IL and IA.
He arrived at the Argonne front Sept
25 and entered the front line Oct. 81
near Chatel-Chery, taking part in many
hard fought battles On Oct. 3O-31 he
left the front line, arriving at Rollers
Nov. 5, remaining there until Nov. IL.
Mr.. Golden was mchine gunner and
he says those weapons caused fearful
execution when in action.
All the Warren boys are glad that
the war is over and that they are safe
and sound at home once more. They
consider themselves very fortunate to
have come through the war with so
little harm. Many other towns have
not been so fortunate.