davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
|. B. Wood Had Splendid
Luck.

In a letter to Judge Riggs re-
ceived this week from |. B. Woods
and wife, they were up in Ore
gon and still travelling. They
contemplated a stay of two weeks
or 20 days at Bellingham Wash,
and then travel south towards
home expecting to reach here in
September. In closing his letter
Mr.. Wood said:
We travelled too steady coming
up and had splendid luck; only
had one puncture all the way
picked up tack the second day
out; got crowded off the road by
a road hog" at Youacilla, Ore.
It was either in the ditch, or into
his machine. Before | could stop,
/ was against an electric light
pole. Broke the radis rod and
bent the brace; bent the front
axe ard tore one fender off. One
day in the garage $26. SO was the
damage. Z" |. B. WOOD.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
A Good Blank To Use In
Leasing Property

To whom itmay concern-This certifes
that | will not be responsible for any
contracts, supplies, material, liens for
labor or insurance in connection with the
work now being done by leasors on the
Hassayampa gold and silver mine situa-
ted in district, county of
State of Arizona Thus if leaser fails
in his contract, his obligations will not
become lien against the property.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
DID WE PULL ENGLISH
CHESTNUTS?
What America Didn't Fight for
England Accepts.

Arthur Ponsonby, ex-member
of the British Parliament re-
Gently was authority for the fol-
lowing table showing the area in
square miles which England will
get from the division of war
spoils. He says:
Some months will yet eIapse before
the new frontiers are fixed and before
the final division of the spoiIs of war is
made. But we can see sufficiently
clearly now that the British empire is
not going to come out loser Let US
make the sum in addition so far as we
are concerned:
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
Grand total

Grand total .... i, AT, 929
To come out of war which we en-
tered for the disinterested motive of
defending small nationalities with a
net addition to our empire of a million
and half square miles is not so bad
And we do it so quietly, so innocently,
and so modestly! We do not TAKE
the territory; it FALLS to us.-From
Common Sense, London, May "a, 1919.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
Advancing Prices of Milk.

AS seen thru the eyes of the
creamery companies, housewives
complain of advancing prices of
milk, butter and cheese, but in
view of the facts, it can readily
be seen that such advances are
perfectly normal and legitimate.
The foregoing quotation is part
of creameries' crusade to
preach shortage and justifica-
tion of higher prices" for infer
ior grades of milk. The wise
housewife can read between the
lines. She has a vote and her
duty lies in the way of legislation
that will keep profteering hands
off the necessities of underfed
babes and starving invalids.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
For Sale Wicker baby buggy in good
apply M. S. Shackleford

WANTS TO BUY We have a
client who wants to buy small tract
of 5 or 10 acres within walking distance
of town and on this side of river. Price
must be reasonable. Write this offie.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
Area in
Square Miles

Egypt. formerly under Turk
ish suzerainty, becomes
part of the British empire. 350.000
Cyprus, ditto .. 1854
German S. w. Africa, man
date to be held by the Un-
ion of South Africa ..... 322, ,45O
German East Africa, mandate
to be held by Great Britain 1884, 1870
Togoland and Cameroons, to
be divided between Great
Britain and France. Total
area 224.830 (say half -. 112, 515
Samoa, mandate to be hello by
Australia. ...... 80 1,O5O
German New Guinea and Island
South of Equator, mandate
to be held by Australia -. 10000
Syria and Palestine, yet to be
decided 80. .... II, 900
Mespotamia, yet to be decided 143, $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

In writing about Northern Minnesota
Hon. Gunnar B. Bjornson: editor Of the
Minnesota Mascot, pays the following
glowing tributes to the land of oppor
tunities:
There is an atmosphere of freedom
an air of cordially about the people OF
the north thaD grips you and makes you
their friend. There is breeze and an
ease that pervades their business and
social intercourse and you seem to feel
that you have struck the land of Hello
Bill
Zone wonders if it We're not here
that Arthur Chapman received his in
spira ton for that beautiful sentiment
about the West For surely, if you
have ever been in Northern Minnesota
you know that out there the handclasps
a little stronger and that the smile
dwells there little longer Here the
sun is a little brighter and the SHOWS
that fall are trifle whiter' Out there
the world is in the making and fewer
hearts with despair are aching. Nor
thern Minnesota is that land where a
man makes friends without half try
ing'-.where there is more of singing
and less of signing Yes, it is the land
where there is laughter in every
streamlet flowing, where there is more
Of reaping and less Of sowing. With
Chapman this was Out where the West
begins To us it is where the North
holds sway-and by North we mean
Northern Minnesota, the land of lakes,
forest, iron and good fellowship. -
Northern Minnesota, the land of
wealth, of beauty, Of enchantment :
than which there is no plot of ground
more rich in resources more favored
in the character Of its people!
Every Minnesotan worthy of the
name is proud of Northern Minnesota Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12
the doctors families. their wives and

the doctors families. their wives and
little children.
Suppose the farmers Of the United
States in convention assembled de-
handed an eight hour day sor less.
thereby curtailing food production, and
a price for their product which would
raise. the average pay Of farmers to
that of the day laborer. and suppose
the farmers refused to sell bushel of
grain or a pound of fruit or vegetables
until their demands were satisfied.
What would happen to the city office
workers, the fat dwellers and the
myriads Of men in mine, mill and fac
tory? Before the worst in the way of
alimentation happened, civic choas
would ensue, anarchy would prevail.
every mans back would be to the wall
and survival would depend upon brute
force.
No man liveth unto himself. No man.
however rich or poverty stricken, but
is dependent upon the services of his
fellow men.-St Cloud Daily Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12
Suppose.

Suppose the members of the Amer
lean Medical association should hold a
convention at which they adopted q
resolution demanding an increase of 60
per cent in fees, a six-hour day, 80
hour week, extra fees for overtime, and
bound themselves to refuse to perform
any service whatever for the public
until these demands were complied
with. Imagine the plight of the sick
and injured, and measure if you can
the state of public sentiment toward
the American Medical association.
Suppose the Retail Grocers' associa:
ton should adopt a resolution binding
its members not to sell an ounce Of food
to members of the American Medical
association or to anyone connected with
them while the unreasonable demands
stood, basing their action on the
ground, among others, that the attitude
of the doctors menaced the zlife, health
and comfort. of the nation jim general
and the prosperity Of the grocery trade
in particular. Imagine the plight OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12
Lowered Production.

Charles PieZ. former chairman Of tie
Emergency Fleet Corporation, is quoted
as saying that bricklayers who used to
lay from 1900 to $500 bricks day in
1914, are only laying from 500 to 800
nowa His statement may relate to con-
ditions only in single locality. Yet
all over the country there comes the
story of lowered production. "A writer
in one of the leading magazines claims
that factory production is only about
half of normal. An authority on CON
struction work says that the workers iii
the building trades are only doing
about 80 per cent Of normal days work.
If conditions anything like these are
general over the country no one need
question any longer why everything
costs high. Whenever production is
lowered, scarcity is created, and when
a scarcity is created, the law Of supply
and demand forces prices up.
Some men will not turn out normal
production now, because they feel that
by going slow on their jobs there is
less danger Of getting out of work. The
scarcity Of labor tends to make some
workers exceedingly independent, and
they don't care whether they do their
best or not. az
In the long run those who slack on
their job will suffer for it. They will
help create condition of high, prices,
and, will lose mere i than they gain.
Many wage earners say they are worse
off than before they got their wages
raised. If SO, there is only, one remedy,
and that is for all the men of every
trade to take hold and do all the work
they can. If they are not being fairly
treated in any trade, their employer
must reorganize his business in such a
way as to give his workers an incentive
to do their best. But the country is
headed straight for disaster il this
lowered production continues.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

That women will be given the right
to vote at the next general election is
now quite an assured fact, and there
with new factor has entered Amer
lean political life Politicians of all
parties are already laying their plans
to capture the woman vote, and well
they may, because there will be lots of
them. It is estimated that not less
than eight million persons will be added
to the nations voting list, Minnesota
alone to contribute about 100000. Wo-
mems entry into the arena Of politics
comes at, critical period in our ma
tional affairs, and it is hoped that they
may be able to help the country out Of
the political mire into which mere
man. seems to have: plunged it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

America has nothing to fear from
red radicals if the forces of sane Amer
icanism can keep their hold on the
schools, Mrs. Peter Olson, of Cloquet,
told the teachers at the recent meeting
Of the Minnesota: Educational AssOcia.
Hon.e If children in the public
schools, she declared, ''can be nodded
into moral, loyal citizens, trained to de-
fend the constitution and maintain law
and order, American ideals. of govern
ment are safe. Noble sentiments these
and true aas general proposition But
the work of the schools needs to- be
complemented by that of the home and
the church in order that the training
in good citizenship shall be productive
Of the best results ,.-ess>ssrr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

-
Annar Myhre returned Tuesday from
Duluth where he played the leading
role in "Varmlandingarna'', the swed-
ish folk play which was given in that
city by a Minneapolis organization.
Mr.. Myhre reports that the theatre was
packed and it was found necessary to
give a second performance the follow
ing evening in order to accommodate
those who were unable to gain admis-
sion to the first performance. Mr..
Myhre has almost a national reputa-
ton as singer and the feeling and ex-
preston that he puts in his songs has
won for' him the hearty approval of
many an audience.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

Tuberculosis, a preventable disease,
kills 100000 persons in the United
States every year. In Minnesota last
year it killed $500 persons. There are
q 900 active cases in the state today.
A still more determined fight must be
made against the disease by means of
health surveys, clinics, ; hospital !. and
sanatorium facilities.szyisitation :. in
struction and other ways Of combating
the deadly enemy of man. The Red
Cross organization is taking the lead
in this great hun:a1,ita rian work. Min
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12
Additional Local .
News !:

! Hero Tanning Mills for cleaning and
grading all kinds OF grain, give. entire
satisfaction. Fully guaranteed with
the Buyer the Judge.-W. F. Powell 4
Co.
Oscar Carlson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
) A. G.. Carlson leaves tonight for Mime
apolis to be admitted to a government
hospital. While in the army he was
seriously i'll for many months and the
ailment has returned, making it neces-
sary for him again to become a govern
ment patient.
A letter from Peter Dahlquist states
that he arrived safely at his son, p. A
Dahlquist's home in Minneapolis and
likes it we'll there Through the Sheaf
he desires to express his heartfelt
/ thanks to his many friends for the fine
reception and present given him before
he went away.
| We have arranged with central Office
to advise inquiries how trains are run
ming and from now on it will not be
/ necessary to call the depot to find out
about trains. Ask central and the in
! formation they give you will be re-
I liable This will save, your time and
also time at the depot.-G. N. Agent.
/ G. B.. Nord returned this morning
/ from Rice Lake, Wis, where he had
! been to attend memorial service given
, in honor of the memory Of his brother
4 who gave his life in the service of our
country on the battlefelds in France.
He was killed in action in the Argonne
drive on Nov. 10, 1918, the day before
/ the armistice was signed. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Westman left on
Thursday of last week for lTurlock,
Calf, where they will make an extend
ed visit with the M. i. Larson family
and many other former Marshall coun-
Fly friends. On the way they intend to
visit a relative at Anaconda, Mont, and
friends at Seattle, Portland and other
coast cities
Christian Klenk, Of Cedar township,
was adjudged insane Monday by Judge
Of Probate Court Peter ii. Holm, and
was committed to the state hospital at
Fergus Falls. He was an inmate Of
1.-THE hospital in 1911 but after having
spent about year there his condition
improved and he was returned to his
home Deputy Bordewick and Arthur
lLegault accompanied the insane man to
Fergus Falls.
The. Farm Bureau purchased 275
bushels Of potatoes in Goodridge this
week, about half Of these to be deliver
led to families in Beltrami county, out
Of funds supplied BY the Red Gross. a
carload Of oats was also purchased at
| q very reasonable price, and anyone
wanting oats should call Or send In
their order to the Farm Bureau. a
large part Of this car lot VIII be used
for relief IN Marshall count Grygla
. 1 .1a s,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12
Grand Forks is to have new $780,
600 hotel, with $50 rooms.

According to an investigation made
by the Federal bureau Of labor statistics
in Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Duluth,
one fifth of the people are not buying
enough food for the proper mainten-
ance Of health, and that 80 per cent are
on the border lines between sufficient
and insufficient nourishment. The
higher wages do not seem to cover the
increased cost Of food and most fam
lilies are compelled to make big cuts in
the family rations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

Have, you seen the sample line OF en-
graved Holiday Greeting cards at the
Sheaf office? Place your order at an
early date and be sure of getting your
cards.
$50 Kovar Harrows sold this last year
and another carload coming. Call up
your neighbor and find out how he likes
!; it, then you will want one quick. -Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Co.
County Agent J ohm HUSKY returned
Sunday morning from ST. Paul, where
he attended meeting Of delegates to
consider adoption of constitution and
bylaws for the State Federation of
County Farm bureau ASSOCIATIONS Mr..
HUSKY reports that forty-fve counties
have already voted in favor Of aftiliat-
ing in state body and had delegates
Farmers near Argyle have organized
the Argyle National Farm Loan Asso-
citation under the federal plan. The di-
rectors elected until the. annual meet
ing are: John Gostonczik, Henry II.
Knoll, Ernest Loftberg, George B..Parr,
August w. Vieth. The officers elected
were as follows: George B. Parr, Pres
idenr; John Gostonczik, Vice President;
N. s. Hegness Secretary. Treasurer.
NJ. L. Warner, secretary of the Mar
shall County Farm Bureau, reports
that returns from the membership drive
are coming in slowly on account of the
busy season and inclement weather.
However, from reports already received
the campaign seems to be progressing
very nicely, he states. Committees
who have already reported have secured
from 20 to 80 farm bureau members. in
each township. Z.
The Sheaf has received fine line of
samples Of engraved Holiday Greeting
cards and those contemplating ordering
cards will do well if the orders are
placed at an early date. Eastern print
ers and engravers are on "a strike and
the placing Of the orders early will
avoid delay in getting the cards.
Albert Kovar and family, Of town of
Farley, have moved to East Grand
Forks to live, having recently bought q
house in that city. Mr.. Kovar is a
highly respected pioneer farmer of this
vicinity, having come here 81 years ago.
Last summer he sold his 16O-acre farm
at 500 per acre and a few weeks ago
he sold another 16O-acre farm, without
building improvements, for $4,000.
Many friends of Mr.. Kovar, and family:
wish them success and happiness in
their new home. -.
John johnson and daughter, of ;Fol-
dahl, attended to business at Argyle to-
day. The auction sale of his personal
property set for Nov. 10 could not be
held that day on account of the storm
and has been postponed to Saturday,
Nov. %. If that day is stormy it will
be held on Monday, Nov. "a. Mr.. John
son has bought the Rev. Ostgulen house
from Lundgren, Wittensten & Co., and
will move to Warren with his family
after the sale.
r. NJ. Prytz wishes to announce that
he is the local agent for the Crookston
Dress Club and orders for cleaning and
pressing left with him will receive
prompt and careful attention
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

nesota is called upon to raise $3.50, 000
through the sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals, or about 10 cents per capita
Every person who loves his fellowmen
should consider it a privilege to con
tribute to this worthy cause
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

How about your magazine subscrip-
tions? See the Warren Sheaf about
money saving offers on magazines and
newspapers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-12

newspapers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03


w.
w. n.y. c tt sa'4 49,: u'a : 1ot.1e s n .ne Jus,
t1ry VI tlie ule ll1u:try dPP 2
t1le n1eellolty u 1avol III WILL ToIo'>
. &c -: 1
, st' t IT, % 10 t,s a assslt s w: @H
I1uy - elte tne Present SITUATION: III
inc 9gnt oi inc ENORMOUS 11; Prooue'1on
!; f.; Is: :: 81; g.; Il: Il =; : $
- --1 - .1-.A =.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Purely by virtue of such service, and r
without the aid of fictitious discounts,
delusive guarantees or like expedients
Of any sort, has the present unparak =
leled demand for Goodyear Tires ;.
been aroused.
Certainly product must embody
conspicuous dimension of value thus
to win the allegiance of the largest
singls group of tire>buyers in. the
We are constantly striving to expand
our present production, in an en-
deavor to establish ample stocks of
Goodyear Tires everywhere.
Until this is accomplished we suggest
that you anticipate future require
ments by placing reservation order
with your nearest Goodyear Service
Station Dealer.
We also suggest that you let this
Dealer show you how to care prop
erly for the Goodyear Tires you now
have, as means of assuring you their
maximum usefulness.
Your return from such care will be
not only increased satisfaction, but
very material profit in added mileage
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04

Last summer when Dr. A. l.. Haight
had contract signed for an 'aeroplane
and was expecting its delivery an,
time he purchased forty acres OF
stump land on the Alpha road. The
company which sold DR.. Haight the
aeroplane backed out OF their bargain
and his money was returned, but had
the land still ON his hands.
The turned to, set to clearing it for
agricultural purposes and, when his
son Harry left for his return TO col
lege last week, six acres had been
stumped. ploughed and seeded into rye
Harry worked at the land clearing all
summer and certainly gave good ac-
count of his time
DR. Haight purchased a Fordsor
tractor with which he ploughed the
land and is now using Il i'm pulling
"Auhipo WITH lhc diu vi III fISCdndDd
puller. He does considerable work
mornings, and this week he eliminated
the stumps from two acres additional
which he will log and plough very
soon.
A soil survey OF the land shows that
Il Is acid and needs lime which is
hard to get Just now. so DIR. Haight
has planted the field to rye and, next
spring be will plough the rye under
and plant potatoes and clover on the
part Just cleared
He intends to keep at work until
he has the greater portion OF the land
cleared OF stumps and under cuitlva-
ton His work is being watched with
interest by all who want 20 see this
section become an agricultural Sec
tion.
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
ASK INCREASE IN RANs.

The Michigan Telephone Co. has a
notice in this issue that II will ask for
an increase in rates from the State
Industrial commission. The advance
asked averages about 65 per cent In
the state.
In Crystal Falls business phones
will increase In rental price from s24
per year to $50 and residence phones
from $500 TO $50. II the increase e..
granted. #
The deterioration In the quality Of
service has been such that the In
crease is fought wherever possible.
In Crystal Falls the service has de.
Perforated at least so per cent over
what Il was several years ago and II
doesn't seem right that the telephone
company should be given an increase
In rates without some increase in the
quality Of its service.
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
BEAR INTERRUPTS COLLECTION.
Father Kunes Ran Into Animal While
Making Collections nj KimbalI.

The fellow who gave out that old
saw about asking for bread and get
ting a stone in response had nothing
on Father j. +. Kunes. pastor OF the
Church of the Guardian Angels Of
this city. Father Kunes started out
Tuesday last on mission OF mercy,
and lis good intentions we're all shot
to pieces when. while his mind was
eli taken up with his collection work,
he ran into great big, black bear.
Now. Just how large that bear real
ly was we leave TO our readers TO
judge. Father says II was "very,
very big!" Some OF the kids over OF
the Kimbail location where the bear
cavorts for the amusement OF the M
tives. say. Jaw. dat wasn't no biz
bear; Fiddler JUS got scart--dat's
ALL"
The bear met Father kunes as the
iatter was making ms rounds or the
colony. lie appeared all OF sudden
and was seen by a number OF the wo-
men and children all OF whom made
quick exit, including Father Kunes.
Later a hunting expedition was ar
ranged and a lot OF men and boys went
out with guns TO beat up the Jungle
and find Mr.. Bruin, but with no sue
cess.
Surprise was expressed that a bear
should wander so far into the city as
the one did Tuesday The sxpiana-
tion is probably that he smelled the
pigs that are kept in large numbers
az the location. and Bruin dearly
loves a bit OF pork.