davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
8 ,anks & Ready Tor Y. prIslngI..5Y

Coblenz, Germany, Oct. Aner1s
can soldier guard sthroslg hout the atea
occupied by the mertcan army lles
been doubled owing TO reports reach.
sing head quarte that q general strike
and nprising, under the sauspices 81
The spartacanS wing off the German q
scialists. III due u few Sol ];
diers with machine guns guard the 40
breaches 10 al Bird esf over the Rhine /, 8.
! ana MoseIle and are stationed at rail-
I road dtyisio points and variosali
Other lces Nh euble lnt1h1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
Il, Dry Iead for Batteries.

A dry battery utilizing red lead. in
stead Of the usual manganese COM
pound. has been patented by p. Czanyi.
1t Is claimed that the red lead battery
lasts longer than the type now in
vogue. may be kept ina tiye Cor months
without any deterioration and may be
recharged at least ten times. with
each recharge as efficient as any pre-
ent battery. s.l I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
BANK OIL S ARRESTED
President and Cashier sof Fargo instt-
So tuition CHARGED with FalsifyinQ.

IS KUtI0n Cnarueu WIN s. AISHy''0s
Fargo, N. D., Oct. s. Charged with
exhibiting false figures to the state
banking department for the purpose Of
deceiving state authorities AZ to the ac-
tual condition Of the scandinavian-
American bank Of Fargo, Fl. ]. Hagen,
president OF the bank, and r. r. ShAr-
man, cashier, were arrested here. The
complaint against the officials Of the
bank, which was closed by the state
banking board for alleged insolvency
was made by r. q. Hall orson, receive
er Of the bank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
THE soREp SOLDIER.

Pretty Girl Ito soldier just dis
charged from hospital And how
did you feel when the bullet went
through your arm?
well, I felt distinctly bored,
don't you know T. London Tit Bits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
MILD INDEED.

Wife What ! mild winter "
had, dear.
Husband les, love. We haven't
had over three fights q week since
Christmas on an average.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
OPERA oRs 70 RUN MILLS i. I 5;

Appeal for Men " hite@ Y Mons s Prepare
a5s5 for Siege.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. g. AS the steel
strike entered upon its third week, the
union workers prepared Ito dig In
for siege while the steel companies
arranged to make another attempt to
start up idle plants. Through page
newspaper advertisements and per-
sonal appeals the companies have put
forth efforts to get sufficient men back
to start up some Of the works that
have been suspended
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
I Garirett Resl gns oliand Post.

washington oct. John M. Gar
Srett sc Bait for more than two
years Americas minister t. the Meth
seriands, has forwarded his resignation
Ito President Wilson ii itlns the $request
Tor its early acceptance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

- N. ECKSTROM, Attorney-at-Law
Ohrice End floor First National Bank
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

]. b. NAESETH, Lawyer. Office next
door to City Hail. Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
THE LAST RESORT.

''There is yet hope
What is it p
Thy, you know, the doctors ~
there u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gs.3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

~. q. LINDQUIsT, b. v. NJ, veterr.
marian. Office, Styrlund Bldg,
Viking, MINI. sa59 0
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
r rofessii onal Cards

DRs. BLEGHN s. BoRREsoN,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office
State Bank Building Warren, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

displayed, and in attendance, that of
any previous year.
This will be the largest working eX-
hibit of power farming machinery
heretofore shown and in addition to
the extensive line of tractors will in
clLde a display under a tent 100 by
$50 feet. Of trucks, traileTs, castings,
sold tires, magnetos, luOricatng oils
and in fact practically every known
accessory on the market essential to
the tractor, truck and automobile.
/ Tie original purpose of the asso-
citation is to emphasize the education
al features OF these annual demonstra-
items has been strictly adhered to, and
to this fact is due the widespread in
telest in them shown by the rancher,
olchardist and grower.
The assembling on one field of
every type Of tractor, and power farm
machinery manufactured and the dis
play of the extensive and varied line
of accessories affords an exceptional
opportunity for the prospective user
OF these modern aids for the more &C.
cnomical development of the land
Among the exhibitors will be the
B. Hayman company who will enter
q tull line OF Oliver Chilled Plow
Works implements, complete line Of
Emerson, Branting CHAM. the L. W.
Ross feed cutters, PIaner il, line,
FOrLner cultivators and new line
of Eoderick Lean disc harrows.
The international Harvester COM
pany viii exhibit two sizes of Heider
tractors, the SIG and 1880 Interna-
tional and a most complete general
line of International and p & 0 I'M
olements.
L. P. BosbyshelI company will ex-
hibit two sizes of Heider tractors,
full line of Rock Island plows, w. w.
alfalfa grinding mill, Clark cut away
t2rrows, Sandwich hay press, Knapp
disc harrows.
William l.. Hughson company will
exhibit Fordson tractors.
F, 7. Briles company will exhibit
he Bates Steel Mule 1920, Bernice
,hisal and subsoiler, Schmiescrs land
evelers, F. T. B. disc harrows.
VIM. Gregory & Sons have listed
he Trundaar tractor.
Motor Equipment will display and
demonstrate the Eeeman tractor with
! complete line OF implements for
.ame.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
HUGH TRACTOR
DEMONSTRATION

The Traction Engine and lmple-
ment Dealers association of Southern
California encouraged by the increas-
ing interest of the rancher in the
tractor and power farming machinery
ale making plans for the fourth an
nual demonstration on a scale more
extensive than in any previous year
According to the management the
coming meet, which will be held OF
the Rancho La Brea, at Crescent ano
Melrose avenues, September 18th t.
21st, inclusive, will exceed in the mum
ber Of tractors and their accessories
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
UNCLE SAM FITS
WAR HERO FOR
Ne " SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--In wa.
II in civilian life few Il Us are de
5tincd to wear the Croix de Gucrle
that is, the outward Insignia; still
there are a large number OF people
who, though never awarded these
aluch sought distinctions. yet have
,hom stamped indeiibiy on their char
caters. Such a man is August Marten
He served as a first class black
smith On board sacrifice ship. On the
irSt expedition the snip was sent out
10 locate mines. The tide was unus-
ually high and they sailed over them.
Their second undertaking was to To-
cate d submarine base in Helgoland.
/ In mid-ocean the orders were counter
manded and again they reached port
safely. Their third venture was in
the capacity of rescue ship. Off the
coast of France an explosion occur
red wreking the ship. A hot spark
lodged in Martens left eye causing
total blindness and affecting his right
eye. The shock of the explosion i'm
paired his hearing and generally al
fected his nervous system.
The following eight months were
spent in a hospital Previous to enlist
ment he was blacksmith and eX-
pert toolmaker. According to his for
mer employer, "he drew the highest
wages ever paid to a blacksmith in
this mining camp" Now he couldn't
determine welding heat, tempering
colors, nor perform other necessary
functions in that occupation. But he
was possessed Of a fine physique and
mechanical ability. Was he to be cast
upon the waste pile of social depen-
dents?
Just before his discharge from the
naval hospital he was informed Of the
provisions OF the rehabilitation act.
Upon his arrival in Seattle, ne came
to the federal board office. Al possi-
bilities were considered The problem
resolved itself into this: an earnest,
willing worker, an unusual degree Of
mechanical ability, handicapped with
poor vision and hearing, with d keen
interest in electricity With the con-
of the eye specialist, Marten
vas recommended for a course in the
electrical power plant of the City
Light and Power company Of Seattle,
where he made exceptionally fine pro-
gress. He put his whole soul into his
work-ta!ked and lived electricity,
Upon completion Of his training he
was directed to the Placement Depart
ment of the federal board.A position
was found for him in Seattle. He
writes US: Il went right into high
class work with this firm and so far
have handled it good" He is winding
armatures at $4,O0 per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

The latest proposed law to restrict
immigration is one by Senator Dilling
ham of Vermont, which proposes to
limit immigrants from any one coun-
try to five per cent Of the number that
nationality already residing here, The
interesting feature of it is that it
proposes to put the Japanese, Chinese
and other Asiatics on the same foot
ing as other nations. This would help
cut the Chinese but reduce the Japan
csc quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
CHANDLER SHOWN
Continued From Page u

Il would be unWise to precipitate a
frank expression on our part as to our
reasons for being unwilling to make
loans in Imperial valley. In other
wccds, the crowd of Los Angeles cap
italists are we'll aware that | am in
posses sion of information which, if
publicly expressed, would not rebound
particularly y to their advantage This
was rather a delicate matter, but am
very glad to say that left Mr. Chand-
Ter on terms more intimate and friend
ly possibly than have heretofore eX-
listed. Our understanding is, | think,
very clear.
AS the question of loans in the I'm
rerial valley viii come up again the
latter part of this month or the first
of next, may l ask that your board in
struct me in the matter.
You viii note that l have written
this letter in the first person. The rea-
son for this, Of course, is apparent to
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
Yours very truly,
(Signed) W. Il. JOYCE.

President
As a result of this letter the Farm
Loan Board left the decision upon
Sronting loans in Imperial valley en-
tirely to President Joyce, accepting
the statement of Mr. Chandler as an
indication that such loans would be
unsafe and President Joyce wrote to
the valley applicants that their appli-
cations would be refused on the ground
Of menace to Imperial valley from
Colorado River floods
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

Want to buy something? Consult
the Want ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

San FiHCESCODela Egyptian princess niece the
khedive by her admission
popularisa Egyptian This
doubt the
and pantGlettes II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
POPPYCOCK

EBS has waved the red flag for so
many years that when things do not
go his way he cannot see any other color.
This is the explanation Of his silly an
nouncement that the refusal of the Su-
preme Court to interfere with the execu-
tion of the sentence upon him for vioat-
ing the espionage law would be followed
by general strike on May /.
This is silly because it is based on the
assumption that the workingmen Of
America are so lacking in loyalty to
their country and have so little conf
dence in the essential fairness of the
courts that they can be persuaded to tie
up all industry as a form of protest
against compelling man to serve his
sentence for violating the laws.
This is country of law and its or.
derly execution, and no one will take Sc
riously such poppycock as Debs has
emitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Philadelphia. "wednesday. Aprl :. 1910
GOOD FOR YOU. GOVERNOR.

GOVERNOR SPROUL has vetoed the
~ bill increasing the salary of the local
Civil Service Commission from $4,000 to
$4,000 year.
He says that when the city govern
ment has money to spare for increasing
salaries it should give attention to those
essential employees who work hard for
small wages. We assume he means the
policemen and firemen. These public
servants put in a full days work six
days a week.
The Governor remarks that the mem
bers of the Civil Service Commission are
not overworked and under the crcum-
stances they are not undcrpaid. There
Is not single fireman or policeman who
will disagree with him.
This veto is based on common sense
and on proper appreciation of the duty
of the city to conserve its funds.
- But why should it he necessary to
take to Harrisburg the question Of
salary fixing for men who serve this city
alone? Are we not to be trusted with
such matters? Perhaps the Governor
will bring his hard business sense to bear
on the subject and indorse the provi-
sions of the citizen-' committee charter
draft, which leaves the amount of vir-
tually all salaries to the discretion of the
local authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
VOLUNTEERING FOR FRANCE

IF THE success of the War Depart
ment's plan to replace part OF the
American army in France with 5O,OOO
volunteer troops is measurable by con-
ditions in Philadelphia there can be no
question of the excellence of the scheme.
During March the highest number of en-
listments recorded here for any one day
was seventeen. On Monday the figure
scared to eighty-fve.
The enthusiasm is easily eXplainable.
Thousands of drafted men were keenly
disappointed that fate and the almistice
prevented them from taking a foreign
tour, which, whatever its hardships and
perils. was pregnant with romantic
allurement and stimulating interest.
The dangers are negligible now. What
remains for many youth of spirit is
the charm.
In their recent inspections of the home
army camps General March and Secre-
tary Baker noted how potent this appeal
was. The idea of capitalizing it to the
advantage of soldiers abroad, who are
longing to get home, and to the profit of
those sincerely eager to replace them
commended itself to good judgment.
Four times as many men are now en-
listing as appeared at the Arch street
office before the offer went into effect.
These volunteers will see something like
the real France, not the agonized and
war-rent nation which many of the
drafted men found so difficult to under
stand. The edu ueational value of the new
policy, which will help to bring the vet
Grams home, is not the least of its merits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

which the untutored eye sees not. The
vorticists with their scrambled statuary
have been similarly privileged, but it
remains for the "riotists" to picture
masterpieces of the most explosive and
incendiary elegance even before they
have been achieved.
"Wfat is so fine" triils, in effect, one
proetaran Foreign Minister to another,
"a5 a beautiful riot?" Judging from the
cxultatjon of the message, we should
venture to say it was one discernible by
Bolshcvist c,airvoyance. Obviously. the
",iotfst" schools have reached far out for
new artistic fields Of exquisite subt,ety.
"AIl passes" said Gauthicr, cart alone
cndurcs." He was right. That is about
all that is left Of the inspired" uprising
in Philadelphia in the form of glow
ing phrase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
RIGHT REMEDY FOR RUSSIA

THE cheaply cynical sophistry that
Russia is hopeless" is incompre-
hensible to the Society of Friends, mem
!. bers of which report the progress of i'm
portant reconstruction work there and
virtually no trouble with the Bolshevists.
ID, Announcement is now made that more
extended relief will be administered
Harold Evans, of this city, will head
new commission, which will assuape
famine conditions, study the needs of the
'Russian peasants, assist them in learn
ing trades and teach them how to carry
on efficient production.
The whole scheme is in little what has
been described as the american pIan"
for redeeming the stricken colossus Of
Europe. Cross purposes, insidious in
fiuences, unfortunate distractions of all
kinds have interfered with the execution
sof the program. The Friends, however,
have demonstrated its virtues. OF
course, they have not been molested in
their work.
The governmental policy of Russia
may be lunatic, but it is an absurditv to
indict whole nation for INSANITY. Far
from resenting the right kind of sub-
stantial help, the Russian people awsi+
it and will welcome it with gratitude, In
their campaigns, completed and pro-
posed, the Friends are loyal to t heir
traditional code of humane progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
THROUGH THE SHADOWS

n LII in a dream in the twilight,
Glimmering stars in their glee,
List to the murmur of far-off
\ Rpples Of tropic sea.
Low in the westward bleeding
The sun slowly sinks in the wave
Staining and tinting with crimson
The corals that fashion his grave.
Out through the mist and the vapor,
The cloudy wreaths and the rings,
Sunlight has flown like butterfly
Brushing the gold from it's wings.
Quiet is coming and folding
Our troubles away; and our woes
Are hushed in the cool, fragrant shadows
Like bees in the heart of a rose
Come on little stars all silver,
For the terrible sun has gone
And out Of the eastern shadows
The moon sets sail for the dawn.
Pale are the stars--for the morning
Is blooming fresh as the May
So through the shadows " wander,
Seeking the perfect day
Charles Warren Stoddard, in Collected
Poems"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
A RIOT OF BEAUTY

NONE but vilifying capitalists and
bourgeoisie will hereafter dare to
testify Bolsheyism is unappreciatiye of
art. And even if insidious propagandists
for law and order. should make that
claim, can it in sincerity be admitted?
AS matter of fact, the Moscow Reds
are literally just crazy about art. They
have nationalized the picture galleries
(whatever that means) and have an
nulled the copyrights on Russian literary
gems, thus effacing the stigma of lucre
on authorship.
But the most significant proof of their
zeal is revealed in the radio announce
ment Of Beautiful riot in PhiIadel-
phia, which we are reliably informed was
inspired by the Bolsheviki." Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin, in Moscow, sent the
wireless to Foreign Minister Bella Kun,
11l Budapest.
Artistic enthusiasm is precious gift.
Il has enabled some ef the futarists in
<|x<i1e ID detect beauties in thsir work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
THE CRIME OF COMMITTING

OFFICIAL photographs are demanded
" by the government from two classes
of persons in order to identify them.
Those who apply for a passport to visit
foreign country must supply at their
own expense photograph of themselves
to be pasted on the document.
And the public authorities take photo
graphs of all criminals at its own ex-
pense. These are kept in what is known
as a rogues' gallery.
Now comes the railroad administration
with an. order that all persons buying
communication tickets to the seaside re-
sorts must paste their photographs on
their tickets.
1t does not appear whether it regards
the commuters as criminals or as hold
ers of passports to other lands We
know that New Jersey has jocosely been
called a foreign country, but we do not
think that the railroad administration
intends to give its official sanction to
this designation.
The alternative view is the only ten
able one Commuters to Atlantic City.
Wildwood, Cape May, Sea Isle City and
the other coast resorts must be crimi-
nails to be watched lest they violate the
law again. What folly!
Yet there are still few persons
mostly holding government Jobs it's
true-who talk in favor of government
ownership and operation of the rail-
roadS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. Elihu Root was Secretary OF State under
Roosevelt
2. Narclssus In Greek mythology was a
beautiful youth, changed into flower.
For his insensbility to love he was
caused by Nemesis to become enam-
ored of his own image reflected in
water. Unable to grasp the shadow he
pined away and became the flower
which bears his name.
2. A kriss is a Malay knife.
4. Nonce, used in the expression of for the
nonce" is a corruption of the old Eng
lish "for the ones" and means for the
time being, temporarily t
s. St. Paul was the Apostle to the Gentiles
6. John s. Sargent Is one of the foremost Of,
contemporary American portrait and
genre painters
7, The word tobacco is derived from
''tabaco," the tube or pipe whereby the
Garth Indians smoked the plant.
8. General Mangin has lately been assigned
to duties In Central Europe, supposedly
to direct military affairs In Hungary
and other disturbed regions.
Q. The last royal ruler of Hawaii was Queen
Liliuokalani.
10 The chambered nautilus Is a sea animal.
the shell of which is coiled In one plane
divided into chambers by partitions, the
sutermost containing the ANIMAL The
outer shell Is pearly. d, y. t,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

for him. They are for the "agitators"
and the Missionaries" Burleson wants
returns and he has determined to show
Congress that the postal system can
earn money for the government His
success in forcing upon the workers in
his department a system that would not
be tolerated in any private industry has
been due largely to the cooperation of
his political friends in Congress. And
gradual decentralization in the service
proceeds apparently without the knowl
edge of those who might check it.
Employees of the postal service are
focking headlong into the American
Federation Of Labor. Government en-
ployes cannot strike, and if Mr.. Burle-
son lad his way they would not even be
permitted to organize. But all units in the
Federation Of Labor can strike, and they
have habit of striking when their men,
bers, new or old, are subjected to gross
injustice
The present trend in the postal de-
partment therefore indicates that sooner
or later the Burlesonpolicies are to have
an unhappy elimination of one sort or
another.
1t will not be pleasant for Mr.. Wilson
if, after he has helped in the readjust-
mcnt Of acute social problems in Europe
according to rules of humane under
standing, he should return to America to
find the government over which he pre-
sides sordidly involved as the one remain
ing agency Of black reaction and an in
excusable offender in labor disputes cal
culated to bring about further industrial
confusion.
The President cannot afford to leave
Mr.. Bur.eson unchecked. If the havoc
that has been wrought silently in the
Postofice Department is to be dupiI-
Gated in the wire systems of the coun-
try, then the administration will have a
great deal to explain to the American
people after peace is declared.
Mr. Burleson belongs in Texas. And
the sooner he is sent back to Texas the
better it will be for the country and the
reputation of the present administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
What Do You Kno,v?

/. Who Is Bella Kun?

l. Who Is Bella Kun?
g What warship Is ranked as the largest
and most powerful in the world
g. What is demiurge?
L. Who is Anatole France?
5. What two American Presidents died on
the same day, a Fourth of July.
G. In what year in the war was gas first
used In an attack?
Z. What is another name for the Book Of
Revelations"? s
g. What is skirling? ..r..
Q. What is meant by potable water"?
10. What is vedetteH .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

Few persons are so far ahead Of the
times as that CatasauQua parson who
turned his clock back an hour Saturday
night instead of ahead, and kept his con-
gregation waiting for him on Sunday
morning He seemed to think that it was
next October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

AS far as the prices are concerned, IL
is evident that passengers on the seashore
railroads will have merry go-round trips
but dismally expensive one-way journeys.