davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
GLEANER RS HOLD
BIC CONVENTION
Present Excellent Program at
Turner HaIl.-ReV. Greene
Gives Blessing.

Speaking upon "GIeaner Organi-
zation" Grant slocum OF Detroit.
founder Of the order. addressed
more than 800 Cleaners gathered at
Turner hail Thursday afternoon 10
celebrate the silver anniversary jub-
lice with an entertaining and appro-
pirate program
Mr. Slocum dwet upon the his
tory Of the order. described its
earliest beginning. its progress and
growth up 20 the present day He
pointed out the weaknesses and
strength Of it today and spoke hope
fully acd glowingiy OF its future as
a means OF the farmer 10 solve his
problems and obtain cooperation.
He stated that though Indiana was
primarily an agricultural state. the
farmers were far from having
dominating power Boa making the
laws and urged that the farmers
realize that they held the balance
of power. He enhvered his talk with
number OF humorous incidents
that were enjoyed by his audience.
NAAA 'DAAfANAFh VIII i0lIlliAfLlAr OF
the fine work done by the order in
this district.
Greene Gives Invocation.
Rev. j. y. Greene. pastor of the
First Methodist church read the in
vocation followed oy an address Of
welcome BY city controller John A
Swygart Mr. Swygart welcomed
the out Of town Cleaners to The city.
rank J Green. secretary of tho
chamber Of commerce. also spoke.
urging the Cleaners 10 make efforts
20 bring their bi-anuual convention
10 South Bend.
II. L. Taylor OF the New Car
Isle arbor. gave the response to the
address Of welcome. IN which he
mentioned the hospitable manner in
which the out of town guests were
always welcomed in South Bend.
and thanked the city. on the behalf
Of the Cleaners. for the hearty CO.
operation accorded them II. I.
thinner. Of this city. chairman OF
the executive committee. gave n
short sketch OF GIeanerism i'm In
diana, In which he told of the de-
velopment OF the order in the state
and the prospects for it's future
Program Numbers.
Other numbers on the program
were readings by Miss Alpha Temp
HI a dialogue by the Granger arbor.
a sketch by @. Rogers OF the New
Carlisle arbor and a sketch 10y John
Siddles OF the Mill Creek arbor. Six
teen girls in a drill entitled The
Dance of the Autumn Leaves" pre-
scented pleasing sight in their
bright co!ored dresses and decora-
tions OF autumn leaves Their clev-
er drill was enjoyed thoroughly by
an appreciative audience
The program OF music was furu-
ished by Frederickson' orchestra.
which was donated for the occasion
by the commercial board of the
Chamber Of Commences
The evening session. which was
for Cleaners only, was attended by
even more than i'm the afternoon.
over 500 members being present at
the secret meeting. The opening i'm
PRODUCTION was rendered by the
Granger arbor. after which the de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
SELECT OFFICERS FOR
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL

South Bend will soon see the
starting of a Boy Scout organiza-
ton that is being fostered by a
number OF business men of this city
in the interest of boys from 2 to
is years old.
The first decisive step in the
starting of the Boy Scout movement
here was taken Thursday night at
a meeting held in the Chamber Of
Commerce building. ID. L. Guilfoyle
acted as chairman.
officers for q scout council were
elected and four commissioners
were named for the executive COM
mittee. The officers elected were:
A. B. Theilens. president; D. J..
Guilfoyle, vice president; Guy Me-
Michael, treasurer, and F. L. Wolfe,
secretary
The executive committee consists
OF w. w. Borden, Fred l.. Dennis
W o. Davies and Warde /. Mack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
accomplish your object.

accomplish your object"
The booster of the club at Thurs
days meeting was Jack Sanders Of
the Hollingsworth-T Turner company.
Mr. Sanders furnished ice cream for
the luncheon and also donated two
prizes, both freezers of ice cream.
Members Of the club expressed
their intention OF attending the COM
ing convention at Lafayette. Ar
rangements are being completed
with the club at Elkhart to go TO
Lafayette in a special Interurban
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CAMEL BUYS BALL CLUB.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct II. =
John Camel manager OF the Ameri-
can association Kansas City Blues
Thursday denied rumors that ne
would purchase the Toledo Ameri-
can association baseball franchise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
ENDORSES PLANS
Of MAYOR CARSON
E. H. Metz cf Central Labor
Union Urges That Coliseum
Be Built.

l.. II. Metz. editor Of the Inter
urban Journal emphasized the needs
and gave his unqualified indorse-
ment to the mayors plan for in
creasing appropriations for the i'm
provement Of the city at a talk be
fore the Kiwanis club at the oliver
hotel Thursday noon.
He criticized the method Of build
ing in the business section OF the
city giving, as an example. some
OF the small. one story "shacks''
that are on Michigan St. at the pre-
sent time. He spoke OF one that was
built i'm 1872 and which the owner
was now remodeling.
Need Coliseum.
Mr. Metz spoke of the need OF a
coliseum in South Bend and urged
the members OF the Kiwanis club, as
business men Of the city, to get be-
hind the project and push it, I'm
less you hurry" said Mr.. Metz. I'VE
will have a labor temple before you
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26

Rev. =. r. Lundgren, Of Hallock, is
Ia Warren visitor today. 85
We want live chickens ducks, geese
and turkeys. a. Bueche.
! Attorney 3. B. Brett, Of stephen, is
here this week attending, court.
Tom.Anderson, Of Stephen, was in the
city Tuesday to seek medical aid.
Aug. Lundgren returned home Tues
day from an over Sunday visit in st.
Paul.
Isaac F. Hall, Of strandquist, a
veteran of the Marshall county bar, is
here attending court this week.
Miss Mildred Wood arrived this
morning, from Minneapolis to visit at
the home Of her parents during Thanks
giving.
Mrs. A. r. Hatfield returned Satur-
day from Faribault, where she had
been called on account of the sickness
Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Madison and
daughter, ImOgene, leave for MOOrhead
this afternoon to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
1.-THE Red of the Rose, the. new song
written by Nels NJ Engen, is for sale
at. K. y. Taralseth Co. music depart
ment and The Bazaar.
Three fine entertainments will be
given by the Ameria First Concert Com
pany on Monday and Tuesday at the
high school auditorium.
After you are through blowing call
In for one of our wide spread manure
spreaders. They are fine, any size you
want.-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Carl Carlson, of Big Woods, arrived
here Saturday afternoon, being called
to serve on the grand jury. He, also
transacted other business matters while
in the city.
e. O. Natwick has returned from his
hunting trip in the big game section
north Of Pitt. Mr.. Natwick was not
lucky enough to bring one of the fleet
footed animals home with him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
Additional Local
News
On a cold day try a hot chocolate al

On cold day try a hot chocolate at
Holan's Confectionery.
Starting Dec. LIST shows at the Strand
commence at Z 80 and 9 100 sharp.
Make it a point to hear the Aeolian-
Vocation Rhonograph. Warren Furni.
ture CO. ~
Anita Stewart in "Mind the Paint
Girl'' at the Strand tonight (Thursday)
Come early S..
Miss. Cora Hill left Friday evening
for Minneapolis and Franklin to visit
relatives.
S. Stephen Paulson, of Wanaska. was a
county seat visitor Monday, serving as
q grand juror at this term Of court.
r. NJ. Nelson, one of the prominent
pioneer farmers Of town of New S0lum,
attended court this week as one of the
grand jurors.
Olaf Hvilston, from near Stephen,
arrived in the city Sunday evening TO
serve on the grand jury. He returned
Tuesday morning
j Mr.. VIM, Klopp and Miss Agnes
Klopp boarded the train for Warren
from ThfefSINyer Falls Monday, after
visiting witt their mother.
Carl :RaYenkilde, Of Marsh Grove,
was in .tleity Saturday to visit his
wife and his first-born daughter at
tie HedggssA& hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
Read the Strand program for the
coming week insNhiss Issue.


Read the Strand program for the
coming week insthis issue 1
Photo developing and printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
Carl Sundahl, Of Thief River Falls,
was visitor in the city Saturday.
G. r. Olson, from near Homolka,
Mimi, was in the city Wednesday at
tending to business matters.
Peter Osberg will leave this evening
for Donnelly, Mimi, for an extended
visit with relatives at that place.
Gust Wilson leaves this evening for
st. Hilaire to- spend Thanksgiving at
his home.
Prof. c. e. Sjostrand leaves for
Strandquist tonight to deliver an adj
dress Thanksgiving Day.
MI. and Mrs. C. Nj. Parks. of Prince
ton, are visitors at the home of their
daughter, Mrs Alfred Levine, in this
city.
]. A. Bjorklund left Saturday even
H.
in Texas. He will probably spend the
winter there.
If you want your land Cleaned" get
a Kovar Quack Grass Harrow, we
guarantee it to you. Sold by Lundgren,
Wittensten & Co.
A treat for the Little Ones at 8 40
p. m., on Saturday, Nov. %, Toy De-
monstratien will be given by jolly Old
Santa Claus in our display window
X. J, Taralseth Co.
Miss Martha Sveren, of Binford, N.
D., returned to.her home Tuesday after
noon, having visited for several weeks
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Charley
Erickson, Of this city.
Hero flaming Mills for cleaning and
grading all kinds of grain, give entire
satisfaction. Fully guaranteed with
the Buyer the Judge-W. F. Powell &
Co.
The latest thing in brooms is the new
Duplex reversible broom. This is a
great Improvement over the old fash
toned brooms. You get practically two
brooms for the price of one. Call and
see this new broom at the Bazaar Store.
'History's Greatest War" is the title
of the only final and complete history
of the World War By special ar
rangement with the Minneapolis Daily
News the Sheaf is able to offer this
book free" Read this offer on another
page.
The Ladies Aid of the Scandinavian
NJ. e. church will meet in the church
basement on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, at
2 80 p. m. The young people will meet
in the evening Mrs. Gustaf johnson
and Mrs. Oscar Swenson will serve. A
cordial invitation is extended to all. u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
llisslon OhufeA Of Vilklag.
WERNER DROTTS. pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
1890 q. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday
school at IL :45 a. m.
sgss At Rosewood series of services will
be held commencing on Wednesday
Dec. 5, at s p. m. On Sunday the ser
vices will be at 10 80 and p. m. Rev.
a. Andreen and maybe others will
preach.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
r. n ChnreA.
~. p lfTHC8HIIA Pastor.

Y. r. NIICHElIA Pastor.
Thanksgiving service at il o'clock on
Thanksgiving Day. The Service Flag
Of the church win be lowered at this
service.
Sunday, Nov. 80
Morning Worship at 1890 Sermon !:
Snapshots of the Methodist Church.
Sunday School at IL As a. m.
Epworth League at 6 :45 p. m.
Evening Worship at Z 80. Sermon
The Call Of a Physician. This is the
last of the series on How God Calls
Men
1t is the plan Of the Church Board
to build new Church and parsonage
in the spring. This will be good news
to our many constituents who have been
longing for modern church building
to meet our growing needs
P: LYONS. Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each moheh. Mass at 1890 In each
place.
Zien L9theEan Church.
n. HAUSNR, Pastor.
German Thanksgiving services at
10 80 a. m.
English services Sunday evening at
6 80. Children at 100.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
SWedish Lutheran Church.
s. W. sWENsON. Pastor.

gswe4lsh II, L4tAsre. Church.
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov.
27-Services in Vega at II a. m. Din
ner will be served at church. The pro-
ceeds will go to North Star College.
All are welcome
Services in Warren at p. m. Offer
ing for North Star College.
Sunday, Nov. 3Oth-Services in War.
rem at II a. m. Sunday school and Bible
class at 10 a. M Song service at Z 80
ap. m.
Choir will practice Friday at 8 p. m.
Confirmation class meets at church
Saturday at 10 a. m.
OR : s. 4 %o1h tssas'f s:.t Sa.rsl.
Services Sunday evening beginning
at Z 40 The pastor will treat the very
timely subject: The Religious Tenets
Of Socialism" There will be special
music.
Services with Holy Communion in
Melo Sunday at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to wor-
ship and work with us!
Swedish Mission Church.
G. w. OLSON. Pastor,
thanksgiving services will be held at
7:30 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. 30 Morning services
at 10 80 a. m. Sunday school and Eng:
lish Bible class at IL as. Evening SER
vices at 80 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 4 Ladies' aid meets
at the home of G. f. Johnson's at 2 80
p. m. The Young Peoples Society meets
at Z 80 p. m. at the same place. Mrs.
johnson will serve refreshments at
both occasions.
Everybody is cordially welcome to
attend these meetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
NOTICE.

All outstanding Marshall,
County Warrants on the Rev
enue Fund, registered up to Oct.
LIST, 1919, will be paid upon pres
entation at the County Treas-
urer's Office, Warren, Marshall
county, Minnesota.
Interest to cease after 80 days
from the date Of this notice.
Dated Nov. 26, 1919.
F. Bake,
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
NOTICE.

All outstanding Marshall
County Warrants on the Road
and Bridge Fund, registered up
to Sept. LIST, 1919, will be paid
upon presentation at the County
Treasurer's Office, Warren, Mar
shall county, Minnesota.
Interest to cease after 80 days
from the date of this notice.
Dated Nov. rs, 1919.
IS F. Bake,
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-26
THE CHURCHES
Scandinavia II. n, Church.
5, K WNBER0 Pastor.

- " AANA0G13SAA S00yOxs
Thanksgiving Day services at Z 80 p.
m.
Sunday, Nov. 80 Services at 1O:45
q. m. Services at 7:3O p. m. Sunday
school at 2 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
JUDGE SAYS DRY
MEASURE is NOT
CONSTITUTIONAL
Kentucky Jurist Says Congress Had
No Power to. Stop Removal of TO-
100000 Gallons.

Louisville, Oct. 2S.-Holding that
the war prohibition act of November
81, 1918, violates the Fifth amend
ment to the constitution, Judge 4. al
ter Evans, in federal district court,
here late Monday granted a tempo
rary injunction to the Kentucky dis
tilleries and warehouse company, re-
straining Elwood Hamilton, internal
revenue collector for Kentucky, from
interfering with tie removal form
bond of 100000 gallons of whisky,
valued at approximately $75,00O,0O0
held by the company.
The government thereupon appealed
direct to the United States Supreme
court and asked that hte case be adj
vanced for immediate argument
| Judge Evans said he found that
tthe act violated the fifth amendment
Ito the constitution, which provides
that the United States shall not take
| private property without just compen-
| sation. He said that 7O,OOO,OOO gal
Hons of whisky were held in the plain
Itiff's warehouses manufactured from
Flour to eight years before the war.
fIt waar manufactured with consent
Iand under. coltrol5of the government
land constituted private property the
fisame as any, other. commodity
u The war prohibition act of Novem-
Fiber 21, 1918, he said, prohibited the
tssale or taking of whisky Out of bond
3.and took from owners their most val
iuable rights, He held that congress
ishad no power either in war orr peace
Ito disregard the fithaamendfien and
therefore, he entered a decree in fay
Of the palntIff ia and gave final 1 i iniu gtil
ttiena and overuled. the plea of the
Government lMyhhiclh asked the court to
dismiss the petition for want. of equity
kYS arr, = =. 90 s777r77- ~ ,o.r.>.
K Ia the jewel collection of the Ouch
7 -.h4t.itUj 3A1x edt ,{5T3IoIq
ess Of Newcastle is a wonderful cor
onet withsa feafheTr7 S siaabf intbo5ss olG oSng
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
COAL STRIKE To BOLSTER
FAILING STEEL CAUSE, TO
BEF0LLOWED. BY TRAiNAlEN


Washington, Oct. Collaboration
regardede as authentic is to the ell
that the country is certain to wit
ness a strike of the railroad train,
men and determined effort to stop all
Transportation 1t is declared to be
part of the pain to bolster up the fail
in@steel strike which President Com
Epehs says organized labor must and
shall win.
This information is to the effect
that one reason why the coal strike
could not be checked is because it
twas to be the link in the chain to
designed to pull the seel strike late
aIabor victory and that the railroad
strike is the second link, This plan
was worked here when President
Wilson's i'll fated industrial confer
lence was in session.
The steel strike with its sole issue
Of the open shop is declared to be
uppermost in the minds Of the lead;
ers who are pushing the coaI and rail
road strikes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03

It 3r1 = 75-C9 7TIT777 ~ FqDl3D
Ia the jewel collection of the Ouch
..h4i .,thyUj 3At1 9dt ,{5TaIoIq I
ess Of Newcastle is wonderful cor
onet with'a feather e sight inches 57i5 long
made entirely of diamonds. T e..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
ACT QUICKLY.
nD ei Il -.alllh..A4 aiay

Do the right thing Vt ftnjg5 lT right
time. Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of Kidney danger, Doan's
stNslpey Pills are most effective
of CordeIe cHidene6lof1tIteiF
WORTH, oaf,{ ... 1f a.,fo.4 s.,a.,,
Mrs. VI 7: i. spigrneer, 3o7 7. ? seventh ,t1dt}h.
Ave, Cordele, says :'"I was down with
trouble. Pains in the small
of my back nearly drove me frantic.
Ever time | turned over. in bed, l
screamed from the pain. was all run
down and nervous and my kidneys
didn't act right at all The medicine
|. was using, didn't help me, and one
of the family insisted on my trying
noan's Kidney Pills and l did. Doan's
soon had my kidneys acting regular
~ and the backaches left, ags Three
boxes of this MediciRe cured .ane"
Price 6Oc at all dealepssss Dpn't sim
ply ask for a kidney emedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs, Spigner had. FosterMilburn
Co, Nffgrs.s Bafralo,3l N#Yss$##ss
g ii % @ g 2 4 Il q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
DESTROY COTTON STALKS
EARLY, MARSHALL URGES

An appeal to the farmers to de-
stroy their cotton stalks as early as
possible so as to starve the weevils
before frost is being sent out to
farmers of Sumter county by George
o. Marshall, county agent. Mr..
Marshall calls this the greatest sin
gle fight that can be made on the
weevil. Here is the text of his let
ter:
"Do you know you can help the
farmers of Sumter county to make
more cotton next year?
Encourage every farmer you see
to kill every cotton stalk as soon as
the last cotton is picked. He need
not necessarily pillow under nor burn
the stalks but cut them down or
pillow them up to die as long before
the first frost as possible.
IF this is done what will be the
result?
"The grown weevils at that time,
and those Matching from the dead
stalks later, will leave this field in
search of green cotton. If they do
not find it they will go into winter
quarters hungry and partly exhaust
ed, and will either not live through
the winter or starve before going
into Information. Weevils cannot
go into Information hungry and live
through the winter.
"Please help your county and
yourself by promoting this idea all
you can.
"Talk it and act. 1t means some
thing to everybody in the county.
"This is the greatest single fight
that can be made on the weevil"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07

ing about constantly with hat in
hand, begging for funds. The bust
ness of the church ought to be run
by business men, and believe if it
can be arranged that in every do
cese and parish of the Episcopal
church throughout the land there
shall be a layman, successful bust
ness man, entrusted with the task
of managing the business and finan-
ces of the church, the church will
prosper to a degree not hitherto at
tanned, the needed funds will be rails
ed in dignifed way and the odium
of constant begging will be lifted
from it"
Mr.. Lawrence announced that a
special committee to handle the drive
in this parish would be named very
shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-07
SANDRA is FRIGHTENED.
CHAPTER LXVI.


A officer came soon after ! had
dressed and took a list Of all
that was missing, with a description
of each article. He gave scant hope
that he would catch the burglar, Civ
ing, as at least one reason, the tick
ct in my bag.
You see, if he had had to stop at
the ticket office and buy ticket to
get out of town, it would be one more
clue. But all he had to do was to
walk to the gate and get in the
crowd going through"
Again l wondered what Everett
would say when he heard this. Had
not disobeyed him and followed
him to the station, should not have
bought the ticket and the burglar
could not have used it.
had gone to see Hetty's friend to
find out more about Leola, and
Thomas had been injured and the
motor car damaged. | had allowed
the burglar who had shot James to
get away with my jewels, because l
had bought ticket to New York
when he had told me | shouldn't go.
He would come home to an upset
household, my sapphires gone. both
men unable to wait upon him, and
a lot of notoriety besides-some-
thing he abhorred.
Thinking of it all made me so ner-
vous l could scarcely bear it. l was
not normal woman perhaps was
too immature, too young. Certainly
| was not normal where Everett was
concerned. He would come home,
find l had followed him to the sta
ton, and then he would hear of the
robbery-if he had not already done
so, and | would be so unhappy be-
cause of his displeasure that | would
cry again and be utterly miserable
Then, too, the presence of an of
io - he house was upsetting. He
had been so curious, had asked so
many questions as to why had that
ticket to New York, that l felt hor-
ribly uncomfortable 1t was as if l
knew the burglar and had helped
him get away. l told Mrs. Gray
when | could keep still no longer.
Don't mind him." she told me
"They have to be suspicious, vol
know. 1t was unfortunate that yol
had it, that is ALL"
''Mrs Gray do you suppose Ev-
Mr.. Graham will blame me for al
that has happened?" 1 could keel
still no longer. And she looked 81
sympathetic, so kind, that jus
blurted OUT "He told me hewoul(
not take me, but l went to the sta
ton just the same, and tried to
follow him Then l was so disap
pointed | didn't know what to do, 81
I proposed the visit to Hetty's frienC
Then Thomas was hurt and the ma
chine damaged But if l had gon,
with him and taken my jewelr.