davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

Of town last Monday and had a bad
smas shup for the car, but fortunately

Of town last Monday and had bad
smashup for the car. but fortunately
escaped without injury.
n6US MsS Nina We1t6y Fhe %he has ds been
summer. came home for a visit with
her parents this week.
Jno. Sjolsvold left on Saturday fol
St. Paul with a mixed carload Of stock
Miss Carrie Nelson Of Anita. is en-
ployed at the Carl Broom home during
Mrs. Blooms illness.
Mr. and Mrs. R; H: Sweet. who have
intend to make their future home here
arrived on Saturday morning from
their former home in South Dakota
and viii commence Immediately tc
patton.
Mrs. Olson left last week for he,
home near Wannaska. after staying
with her sister, Mrs. A. Axelson, for q
week.
The Kraus family and selmer Sever
son. from Thief River Falls, were
Thursday afternoon visitors at the A
c. Vorseth home.
trains last Saturday to seek medical
attention.
Mildred and Goldie Remmem. OF
Thief River Falls, have been visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sagmoen at
tended the state fair at Fargo last
week.
Anton Gullseth autoed to Dalton last
week with his mother who will visit
there with daughter. Mrs. Halvorson
for some time. On his way home Mr.
Gullseth stopped for day at Fargo to
attend the fair.
Percy Hanson. who has been employ
ed at Angus this summer. is home
again. and will stay during hayine
with the p Sorenson folks.
Steiner Johnson left last Saturday
for Grand Forks and other North Da-
kOta points, where he will visit and
possibly work for some time.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
.HELGELAND

The services in the Melo' church were
very well attended last Sunday and in
two weeks there will be English SER
August 9Th.
Elida Carlson spent a few days at
the city hospital at Warren, having her
tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frank. Mrs. E..
Olson. Celeste, Frank, Hilmer, Anna
and Ruth Olson were visitors at the
Simon Olson home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Christ Solvik returned home last
Tuesday after spending about three
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends at Shotly, Bemidj Gonvick and
Maple Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Rowe and family
were fair visitors at Grand Forks on
Thursday.
Hilmer, Ellis and Anna Olson, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frank and
daughter Celeste, to Crookston on
Thursday evening, where they depart
ed for their home at Fresno, Calf.
Ethel Munger, of Warren, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carlson, Mrs. M.
Carlson, Ruby, Sineva, Donald and
Ellda Carlson visited at Filing Olson's $
Friday afternoon.
Hllda Berg, of Alvarado, returned to
her home last week, after visiting for
some time with Stella Sandbo at Christ
Mrs. NJ. selstad, Of strathcona and
daughter, Mrs. A. Miller, of Minne-
aapohs, are visiting at E. Olson's for a
Hilmer, Anna and Ellis Olson and
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
North COrnst0ck

Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon and Frank and
kert Laymon were callers at Wildes'
Sunday afternoon.
The following spent Sunday AFTER
noon at Lulls: Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swan
son; Mr.. and Mrs; Gust Johnson and
children. and Arthur Potucek. Sigrid
Swanson Gladys and Tillie Potucek.
Messrs. Henry Jurs and John Eman-
uelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Potucek
and son. Charlie. and daughter, Miss
Martha, spent a pleasant afternoon at
McGregor's Sunday
Nels Boe. Lillian Lull and Axel John
son attended the ball game at New
folden VS.. Viking. Newfolden won.
VIM. Potucek was a Warren caller
Monday.
Everyone who attended the dances at
Emil Ottos and Laymons Saturday
night enjoyed themselves first rate.
Misses Agnes Potucek and Margaret
Dowley and Messrs. Clayton Cleveland
and Art. Anderson all Of Warren. visit
ed at the formers home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucel< and
daughter, Alice. visited at Lull's Sun
day evening.
Adolph Otto and children and Mrs.
VIM. Potucek and son Willie. visited
with Mrs. Adolph Otto who is patient
at the Warren hospital
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
CAR SHORTAGE MEANS
STORING OF POTATOES

'The prospects in the transportation
situation for the moving of the potato
crop; the harvest of which will begin in
about fifty days, are far from bright, :"
says Otto l. Berg, superintendent of
the North Central agricultural expert
ment station, Grand Rapids, MINI.
with considerable part of last years
grain crop still to be moved and new
crop to be harvested and moved before
and during the potato harvest it is
likely that the potato growers of the
northwest will find it difficult to ship
their crop to market before winter sets
in,' adds Mr.. Berg. In view of this
situation, Mr.. Berg suggests that pota-
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
ROSEWOOD
Farewell Party ut Vorxeth Hom

Despite threatening rainy and cleo
trical weather last Thursday evening
about IS neighbors and friends Of the
and Mrs. "A. C. Vorseth to tender them
a farewell surprise party. Mr.. Vorseth
who has for the last eight years served
interests at this place. has handed in
his resignation and will by August 1st
leave by car for months vacation
with his boyhood acquaintances in and
near WaterVille, Iowa, and will later
take up his residence at Thief River
Falls. his former home, where his
daughter Elsie will have the opportun-
than thu at this place. % and Which Which is one Of
the main factors which causes Mr.. Vor-
seth to leave Rosewood. The Vorseth's
will be accompanied on their vacation
River Falls. sister of Mr. Vorseth and
her son Selmar, and expects to be back
again by the commencement of school
sH9atfully spent, musical entertain
ml p {okWing the chief diversion. In
stl n4 tA1nd vocal selections were
re1 Rudolph Sagmoen Of
N0lefeG3AMshallads by Steiner Johnson
an} bi113o Mu sic by the daughter of the
; >ho1 Hlsdo.Miss Gladys Swenson. A
ta afasisasheon contributed by all the
a. - was served to all shortly
be46f ght. A valuable twenty
pl4A 491lN&H table set was presented to
th1k orseths in commemoration Of the
6pmunity regrets to bid Mr.
an frSsY orseth farewell. With them
le43ts stEong: community boosters. a
pe131e W6ose willing efforts to help
old ne and strengthen society and CO.
sop3 ktiQA has won for them a large
xs sociability and admta bic
has been appreciated by all, and the
community as a whole joins in the best
wishes for their welfare in the future.
Miss Elsie Vorseth gave a farewell
party, to sixteen of her girl friends last
of her departure to Iowa next week.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent with indoor and outdoor games,
music and singing. and Mrs. Vorseth
gave a dainty o'clock luncheon. The
visiting girls brought along a very
which was given the hostess as re-
membrance from her school friends in
Rosewood.
Miss Nettie Batten, who has been at
tending training school for teachers at
Bemidji the last month, returned home
on Saturday morning.
The Chas. Sagmoen, L. L. Furan and
3. P. Sagmoen families motOred to
Middle River last Sunday to pick blue
berries.
Rev G.. Larson, of Thief River Falls.
conducted Sunday forenoon services at
Dave Mosbeck and Henry Lappegaard
are employed at carpentry work near
Viking.
A party of ladies from Thief River
Falls had the misfortune Of driving
their Ford into the ditch a ways south
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

Ruby Carlson autoed to Thief River
Falls on Sunday evening.
Hilmer Olson spent Sunday night at
Thief River Falls, and boarded the 500
local for his home at Moose Lake, after
spending week visiting at the E. o.
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. johnson and Clar-
ence and Lillian Johnson visited at E.
OlsOns Sunday afternoon,
Mrs: Christ Samuelson, of Viking, is
spending the week visiting with the
Albert Peterson family and other
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hamrick left for
Minneapolis on Sunday evening to seek
medical aid for Mrs. Hamrick
Alma Olson returned home last week
after spending couple weeks visiting
relatives at COleraine.
We are all getting ready for harvest,
some having started cutting their win
ter rye.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
MARSH GROVE
We had a welcome rain Friday.
Mrs. Clara Shern called ON Mrs

We had a welcome rain Friday.
Mrs Clara Shern called on Mrs. Jor-
gen Boe Sunday afternoon.
oscar Dahlin. from Radium called at
Adam Sahlberg's Sunday afternoon.
HartVik Hanson. of Virginia, Minn,
IS visiting at his parental home here.
Edward Hansons.
Adam Sahlberg and son Oscar and
daughters Carrie, Anna and Agda
visited at Andrew Nordlund's of Vega
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergener and children,
OF Argyle. visited with their relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar Haarstad and son
called on their father, E. Harstad. Sun
day.
Mrs, Iver Haarstad has been sick but
is now feel alright.
liver Haarstad left for the Warren
hospital Monday, where he will under
go an operation for appendicitis.
Everybody is busy in the hay fields.
Bethania Church of Marsh Grove.
JOHN HJELMELAND, Pastor.
There will be services in Gseen Val
ley school, August 9Th.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
$4,000 FOR BOAR REFUSED

T. G. Ordung and son, of Luverne,
Minn., refused $4,000 for a young
Duroc Jersey boar, which they pur-
months old. the animal weighs 500
pounds, is five feet seven inches long
and three feet and one inch high. At
the smallest point of his hind legs he
measures S1h inches.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

to growers find ways and means to
store their crop on the farm or in local
warehouses, and advises that construc-
tion should be begun at once in order
that satisfactory storage facilities may
be ready by the time the crop is har-
VQctp6
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

hall. Special speakers just back
from Washington will be present to
discuss matters of import, Amos B.
Madison. post commander, will pre-
side.
Lellssler to Speak-R. A. Leuss-
Ter, manager of the Omaha & Coun-
ell Bluffs Street Railway company,
will discuss proposed improvements
to the street car service at a meet
ing OF the Central Park Community
Center and Central Park Mems
club in the Central Park Congrega-
tional church at $3.50 tonight.
Kiwanis Luncheon-The kiwan-
ians will hold their Friday noon
day lunch at the Fontenelle. enter
tainment to be furnished by Douglas
Malloch, former president of the
Press club OF Chicago. The last guar
ter of the game between the Bat
teries and the Bricks is scheduled to
start at 1912. Friday night. March
IL, is announced as Kiwanis night.
Eastern Star Banquet-The Fonts.
nellie chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
249, will give a banquet for their
members and friends Friday evening
at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Stella
Yont. grand matron; Alfred Powell,
grand patron; J. E. Bedner, assistant
grand patron; Miss Rose M. Owen,
grand secretary. and Miss Maud
Smith, grand conductress, will be
guests of honor. Initiation cere-
monies will follow the banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
GARAGE OWNER
ACQUITTED OF
LARCENY CHARGE
Testifles Us. Brown Told Him
OF Career Of Crime
in Omaha for Sew
eraI Years.

William Fl. Moran, part owner of
a garage at sos North Eighteenth
street. was acquitted of charge of
grand larceny by jury in District
Judge Troup's court yesterday.
Brown sat down beside> me in
the garage there and told me the
whole story of his life." Moran
testified yesterday.
He referred to John S. Brown
who, after he had been arrested at
the point of a revolver by Police
man Guy B. Knudtson the night Of
January 80 at Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets, escaped by beating
Policeman Trap over the head with
the handouts.
Robbed Insurance Company.
Brown told me he had been a
gentleman burglar. stick-up and au-
tomobile thief around Omaha for 4
long time" Moran said. He said
he pulled off the big Prudential
Insurance company robbery in
Council Bluffs and told mesjust how
many automobiles he had stolen"
Moran's story is that he was
forced to drive an automobile for
Brown and his pal, Ralph Murray,
from his garage at 900 North Eight
zenith street, the night of January
Is, 1920. He knew they were going
out to steal an automobile, he said,
but was unable to avoid driving the
car for them, he declared.
Brown got in the car at the gar
age with his gun in his hand and
backed the car out" he testified.
Then he got out and grabbed me
by the arm and told me to get in. |
told him I couldn't go in my work
clothes. Well, then, put on your
coat he told me. went in the
Office and put on my coat and be-
fore got it on he grabbed me and
pulled me out. We drove around
a good deal. Brown would look at
cars, and say, That's pretty good
one, but kept looking for better
one. Finally we stopped at Twenty
fourth and Dodge streets and Brown
took car"
The automobile stolen belonged
to Thomas O'Neill, real estate
man.
Officer Was Waiting.
Officer knudtson was waiting in
the garage when Moran returned
and arrested him Immediately on =
tip he had received regarding the
thieves.
Where did you leave those two
fellows that drove out of the garage
with you?" demanded Knudtson.
Il dropped them at Eighteenth
and Harvey" said Moran.
Knudtson declared that he saw
one man get out of the car just
before Moran drove in to the
garage
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.

AAsSNO AtOoN I'LL Al-pCS1SOu lCSS.
Nelson c. Pratt has moved his
Office to 1880 list Natl Bank Bldg
Adv.
Conference Meeting-The Omaha
conference committee will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce Saturday
noon to elect officers.
Fundamentals of Judaism--Rabbi
Frederick Cohn will speak at Tenn
pie Israel at Friday evening on
Jewish Science" He will discuss
fundamentals of Judaism.
Visits Omaha From Pittsburgh
Robert M. Mackey, son of the Rev.
I. ]. Mackey, arrived in Omaha
Thursday morning from his home
in Pittsburgh. He expects to remain
here for a week. ..
Beddeo Company Ball-The en-
ployes of the Beddeo Clothing COM
nual complimentary ball at the Ma
sonic temple, Twentieth and Doug
las streets, tonight. An elaborate
program has been arranged.
Allege Cattle Mistreated- Clayton
q Murnam, Denver company, filed
suit in district court yesterday
against the SOUTHERN 1dCllC HAIL
road company for $37.207, alleging
that a shipment Of cattle from
Worth, Cal, to Omaha, was not
properly cared for and lost heavily
in weight. a--z-a.
Sues for $1O,OOO-Abraham Pen
chansky filed suit for $4,000 against
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company for injuries which
he claims to have sustained when a
street car ran into a truck he was
driving at Twenty-fourth and Bur.
dette streets November IL, 1919.
Ex-Service Men to Meet-A spe-
cial meeting of Theodore Roosevelt
post of the American Legion will
be held tonight at $50 in Columbia
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
'hree
Drop
Corn
Killer

"Gets-lt" Stops Pain Immediately
and Corns Go Quick.
The way to handle eorns is the tried
and proved "Gets-It' way-ths way that
millions have found quickest, easiest,
safest and most reliable.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

few drops of "Gets-lt' knocks the
loosens it so it lifts right off without
any feeling. Oh, what comfort! How
grand to walk and dance and jump with
cut a single twinge! Why not?
''Gets It," the never failing. guaranteed
money back corn remover, costs but
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Northwest Warriors
To Open Headquarters
In Hut at Court House

Headquarters for the Omaha
branch of the Northwest. Warriors
committee on AUGMENTATION will
be opened today in the hut on
the Farnam street side of the court
house yard and a membership drive
launched Immediately, ]. w. Bryant,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the body, said.
Plans for an Americanization
demonstration for May /, include a
parade and a mass meeting. The
committee expects the cooperation
OF all patriotic organizations in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
But One Shipment Of
Suspicious Olives In
State, Says Secretary

Leo Stuhr, secretary of the state
Department OF Agriculture, con-
ferred yesterday with DR.. J. T. Ed
wards, health commissioner. in con-
nection with the ripe olive situation.
The secretary reported that the
only shipment Of suspected olives
he has been able to trace in this
state was coniscatcd at Wahoo this
week. He found that a Wahoo
grocer had bought IL bottles Of these
olives and had taken FIVE bottles
to his home. None had yet been
opened. Mr.. Stuhr took all OF the
bottles to the state food laboratories
tor examination.
The secretary stated that he had
not located any of the suspected
brands OF olives in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Human Semaphore Resigns;
Can't Live on $40 a Month

.ortionistic methods
used at the street in
tersection in guiding
Automobiles and
pedestrians across
the street in safety.
Policeman Dudley
has been on the po-
lice force for IL
years.
"All I ask is an
\ opportunity for re-
Imuncrativc employ
lnent in which eff
cient and hard work
is needed" Mr.. Dud-
ley said. .-....,...
II cannot provide
for my wife and self
on $40 q month.
Living expenses are
too high" he told
Chief Eberstein.
His necessary liv-
ing expenses amount
to $l46.l0 a month,
he stated. The up
keep of his appear
nee in Dire SIS
amounts to no little
sum, he added. Mr..
Dudley is known as
one of the nattiest
appearing and most
gentlemanly officers
on the force.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Traffic Policeman
| J. ]. Dudley, the hu.
man semaphore d.
recting traffic at Six
teenth and Farnam
streets, has resigned
from the police de-
partment and issues
an . appeal for more
reulunerative c m
pissUent. Chief of
Polio Eberstein to-
day refused the Of
RS resignation
and allowed him 10
days leave IN which
to decide on t h {
change.
"The high cost OF
living on $40 a
month is Policeman
Dudley's reason for
resigning," he said.
Mr.. Dudley is
known from coast to
coast for his speedy
methods of sema-
phore signalling in
directing traffic. His
picture has appeared
in numerous publica-
tons throughout the
country as the in
augurator of the con-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Will Hold Services Today
For Nancy NJ. EIdrjdue

Funeral services for Nancy M.
Eldridgc. 81 years old, who died in
Denver Tuesday, will be held at 2
.. m. today at the home, 222l
South Thirty-second avenue. Bur-
ial will be at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Survivors are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Eldridge, and two
sisters, Ethel and Minnie Eldridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Youthful Marriage Of 10
Years AGO Set Aside by Judge

Mrs. Pearl Flair Olander has
been happily married to Frank
Olander for the last FIVE years. But
a boy-and-girl escapade of nearly
10 years ago worried her and yester-
day Judge Leslie in divorce court re-
moved this blot upon her happiness
by annulling her marriage to Harr,
Fuller which occurred July 8, 1911.
when she was IS years old.
She alleged that young Fuller Sc
cured the license by fraud, misstat-
ing their ages and acting without
the consent of her parents. The
two never lived together. Mr..
Olander was in court and assented
to the finding of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
School StatistiCian Has
"NeW Arrival" to Report

]. L. McCrory, statistieian OF the
public schools, yesterday announced
the arrival of a baby girl at his
home. He was left in charge
of school headquarters this week
during the absence of ]. H. Beve-
ridge and Bell M. Ryan, superin-
tendent and assistant, respectively,
and states that he expects to be
able to render a good report when
his superiors return from Cleveland
Saturday. 1.-+-.*
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

Jacobs early today appeared at police
headquarters and asked the assistance
Of the police in finding the tourists.
The story told by Jacobs, or rather
written by him, for he has lost the
power of speech since his horrible dream
is strange and weird.
Jacobs, his family and friends planned
a tour and were to start from taeir home
In Plttsburg.
ness engagements and the others started
ahead OF him westward bound.
six hours behind the other tourists
Jacobs started in an automobile to
overtake them, but hitting a pile Of
gravel in the road, he skidded into a
ditch and his automobile turned over.
EXPECTS TO MEET
FAMILY AT TERRE HAUTE.
Only slightly injured, Jacobs planned
to intercept the tourists at Terre Haute,
Ind, where he knew they would pass,
&c he went there on a train after MAX
ing arrangements for garage TO repair
his wrecked car.
Arriving in Terre Haute Sunday night.
Jacobs went to hotel after oending a
series of kilograms to the tourists along
the route he was sure they would take
through Ohio and Indiana.
Then he retired to his room in the ho-
tel and lay down to troubled sleep.
1t Wa yesterday morning when he
dreamQ Ae saw the automobile In which
his nd children were riding leave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
G.. O. p. LEADERS
CONTINUE CONFABS

WASHINGTON. June 22.-warren G..
Harding's campaign committees r. OK
pected to be named today during the
conference the presidential nominee is
holding with the members OF the ma
tionhl committee.
Women, II is understood. will be given
at least FIVE and possibly more places
on this committee
a woman vice chairman and a woman
assistant secretary viii be named.
Miss Mary Garret Hay and Mrs. Medill
Mccormick are mentioned for the vice
craftsmanship.
The national committee In conference
with Harding agreed that Hays should
be given control of the campaign.
Plans for ceremonies in connection
with the formal notification Of Harding
and Coolidge were completed today.
Hardlng's notification will be at p.
m. July %, and Cooldge's at the same
hour, July u.
The following committee on arrange
ments for the Harding ceremony was
named: T. Coleman Dupont. Delaware
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, Illinois
]. B, Healing. Indiana; X. X. Hynicka,
Ohio; d. w. Mulvane. Kansas Willis G..
Cook. South Dakota; II. o. Bursom, New
Mexico, all national committeeman.
For the Coolidge notification the fol-
lowing committee was named j. X.
Roraback. Connecticut; w. Estabrook.
New Hampshire 4. S. Kinsley, Vermont; !;
/. A. Caswell, Minnesota; f. NJ. Warner,
Michigan; c. d. Slemp, Virginia; a. b.
Jaynes, Arizona.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
10 OF THOMPSON
RING CONVICTED
Found Guilty of Conspiracy
and Contempt of Court.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Nine members of
the Mayor Thompson faction Of Chicago's
board of education and the attorney for
the board, all Of them ousted by court
order and reelected by the city alder
manic council, were found guilty of con-
spiracy and contempt Of court today by
Judge Kickham Scanlan in the criminal
court. and were sentenced to terms in
Jail and to pay fines ranging from $500
to $3.50.
NaTor Thompson, States Attorney
Hoyne and other city and county officials
were in court when the decision was rem
dered.
Attorneys representing the defendants
said they would arrange bond for them
and take the case to the appellate court.
The proceedings resulting in the SEN
1 fencing of the school board members,
Asn2ang from the ousting Of DR.. Charles
~. Chadsey Of Detroit as superintendent
Of schools.
After being installed in that position,
DR.. Chzdsey was refused admittance by
the Thompson board to his Office in the
school board rooms
Later Judge Scanalan ruled that Dr.
Chadsey was the rightful superintendent,
but despite this, detectives kept him
from assuming his duties, it was
charged.
The contempt proceedings followed.