davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils Of the Radium school en-
tertained their mothers Friday after
noon. = During the first part of the
afternoon the regular school work was
observed by the mothers, after which
the problem Of serving hot lunches was
discussed.
Mrs Kramer told of her experiences
with the hot lunch project, and also Of
different ways in which it may be con-
Quoted. --,-'
Mothers are interesting themselves
in this work not only because of its
effect upon the health Of their children,
but also because of its relation to edu-
cation for home making. In their own
homes they try to serve wholesome food
and also to train their children to good
habits in eating. They realize, how
ever, that the meal at school is in some
ways a better opportunity for training
than those served at home. Unlike the
other meals Of the child's day, it is
eaten during the hours which are set
apart for education. The child's mind
is therefore in a receptive condition,
and every precaution which is taken to
adapt the lunch to his physical and
mental needs is likely to teach lesson
in food and nutrition, effectively. In
many places it has been introduced and
is proving valuable in many ways.
An adequately supervised lunch at
school is conceded to contribute to the
child's health and to his readiness to
learn. Furthermore, the noon day meal
may be made more appetizing, and all
the needed nutrients may be provided.
Hazel Cook. and Marie Strobe were
visitors at school Wednesday afternoon.
Christmas vacation began Friday,
Dec. 18th, and will continue until Jan.
18th. = - H.
The School Sale of Christmas Health
Seals has been completed successfully.
The month of December ended with
perfect attendance enrolment greater
than any previous month. There being
forty-five perfect attendances.
There's song in the air
, There's star in the sky,
There's mothers deep prayer
And a baby's low cry .
And the star rains it's fire
| While the beautiful sing,
For the manager Of Bethlehem
Cradles King.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

.RAT-SNAP' is absolutely guaranteed
Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave
no smell. Rats pass up all food to get
at RAT-SNAP. Their first meal lis
their last. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes.
No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy
and Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
WADENA COUNTY HAS
PERMANENT DENTAL CLINIC.

No school child in Wadena county
need suffer from neglected teeth,
thanks to the excellent cooperation and
generosity Of Wadena county dentists,
to Miss Bernice Bishop who inaugur.
ated the dental clinic plan in the coun.
ty. to the Red Cross chapter. and to
the Junior Red Cross. The plan dates
its beginning to last summer when
Miss Bishop who is the County Public
Health nurse explained her idea OF
having a school dental clinic to the
dentists in the county. Each one
agreed to support the scheme three to
the extent Of contributing a half day
a week to the clinic. The clinic is held
every Saturday afternoon, so each den.
fist takes charge of the dental work
every third Saturday. a.. ~ . u
The Wadena Public School provided
room with the necessary plumbing
and lighting, so that the clinic is held
right in the school building.
A dental chair and cabinet were pur-
chased by the County Red Cross chap.
ter, and are installed in the clinic room.
The Junior Red Cross agreed to pur-
chase whatever supplies would be
needed by the dentists. .-. -.
The County Public Health Nurse de-
votes Saturday afternoons to the clinic
work, acting as clinic Nurse. When
ever she finds child in need of dental
treatment she reports the condition to
the parent on a standardized report
form. This report offers the parent an
opportunity to signify his approval by
signing it. The child then returns the
card to the nurse who makes an APP
pointment for the dental clinic.
DR.. George Mel. Waldie, Secretary
of the Wadena County Public Health
Association, says: f.
"This entire plan has operated very
satisfactorily and the work of repair
on children's teeth is taking place
steadily. There are several features of
the plan which should not be overlook
ed. It is true rural clinic, the work
being done in clinic room and not in
the individual dentists Office. Because
Of the rotation of service it is difficult
to anticipate which dentist is going to
be on duty at certain day consequent
~, the pupils are brought to the clinic
rather than to DR.. So-and-So. Although
sponsored in part by voluntary
agencies, it is so planned that an Off
cial agency can gradually assume a
greater proportion of the expenses as
the value of the clinic is demonstrated
Records are kept on suitable dental
charts and these are used to refer to
past treatments :.
We quote from the Northern Division
Bulletin of November 5, 1920: =.
The work, commenced in July, in
cludes not only mouth examinations,
but also treatments, such as: cleaning
and filling and extracting teeth. In
seven weeks, twenty-one children were
cared for, sixty-six. filings having been
put in, and sixteen teeth extracted" "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
Rays Of Radium
Merry Christmas everybody!


The following families spent Satur.
day evening at Fred Monroe's: Deans
Essig's, Zblewski's and N. j. Schant
zen's and Howard Schantzen and VIM
Elhert. ...>~ ..... 81. ~
Miss Bessie and Tillie Setback were
Warren visitors Monday. '>
Josephine Loen returned home fol
Christmas vacation Saturday. She il
attending Warren High School. 80 IL,
Miss Annette Kramer spent Saturday
in Warren attending to business mat.
tiers. =. II. .. va
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Cook and daugh.
ter Hazel, called at the Kramer home
Friday evening:
Mrs. Christ Clausen is recovering
from her illness rapidly. g.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Loeslie! This community was
somewhat surprised to learn of the
marriage of Mr. Walter I4oeslie and
Miss. Maude Dean. ''They stole a
Ou us DuL nevertheless our
best Of wishes go with these esteemed
young people whom we are all proud
to claim as friends.
Toby Melve spent Monday in Radium
attending to business affairs
Mrs. Tony Ruff returned Friday from
Buffalo, MIMI, where she visited her
parents for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Yuergens spent
Sunday at the home of their son-in-
law, Mr.. Anderson.
Ronald and Melvin Schantzen left
for Fargo to spend a few days with
Milton and RonOld Schantzen, who are
attending the tractor school there
The boys will all come home together
for Christmas.
Olaf Christensen was Radium
visitor this week end.
Miss Olga Bloomsness left for Alvar-
ado Saturday, where she will spend her
Xmas vacation. g. -~.
Leave your Christmas news in the
news box before Monday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
PIANO BARGAINS
Player Pianos, $1,000 and $4,000 Cast,
Hon,o SC XVl,oro Nfn,,ox, sTollxc

Balance on Time.
We have great many Player Pianos,
Pianos and Photographs that we are
taking back from slow accounts. We
will sell the Piano, or Contract, fol
balance due, in many cases for less
than $4,000.
Our new stock, half price, plus
freight and tax. Closing out our bust
ness. Write for bargains in your vi
CE1xrS PIANO uOIISE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
FOLDAHL

Gus. Kramer, Will Langhoff, VIM.
Marquette and Thos. .Kilfoyle were in
Radium Thursday.
Haugen's young folks and Miss Kell-
berg spent Wednesday evening at
Horns. -.
Anna Marquette came back from the
southern part of the state last week,
after spending two months visiting
with relatives and friends. :"
Ruth Klopp closed Dist II for
Christmas vacation Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn and daughter
Opal, Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Langhof and
daughters Esther and Lena, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Marquette and Clifford
Marquette were visitors at Kramer's
Sunday.
Tommy Marquette was in Radium
Thursday.
The school in district 100 will close
Thursday evening with big program.
Albert and Herman Haugen and Bill
Langhoff were callers at Matt Lind
beck's Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

Home grown Christmas trees are
much in demand now. It does not take
many years to grow a good spruce or
some kinds Of pine suitable for Christ
mas tree or decorative purposes and it
is a satisfaction to have them on hand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

amount Of the face value of the bond.
Seals are for use on all letters and
packages mailed during December.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

wheat yearly, besides IRON, cotton, wool
and other things. II Italy experienced n
revolution onc-thIrd Of her population
would die Of starvation.
'In 20 centuries Italy has been the
only country Of Europe that has not had
revolution / firmly believe Italy will
soon overcome all her difficulties II she
solves two problems, namely the Adriailc
question and the bread question, on both
of which her financial settlement depends.
do not believe in revolutionary danger,
because the present situation OF Italy y
not much different from that of England
after the Napoleonic wars.
Ttalo- French relations are very
delicate subject. The two countries,
allied in war, must be friends IN peace with
good understanding Of each other. We
do not wish any people to be oppressed
Therefore, after we had fought Austria
/ received the Austrian Chancellor Rem
ner in Rome as friend. The support given
by me to the economic reconstruction
Of Germany has caused great, but unjust
resentment in France. France herself has
an interest in assisting in the rsconstrue-
tiop of Germany, which means the res
toration of Europe. Italy will not par
ticipate in any alliance, wishing only the
revival Of Europe and the consolidation
of peace, which will he the program of
all democracies"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

mont when for 30 many ycars we have ad-
mircd the government Of the Car, which
added tyranny to violence? Whom tho
communist government has drained tho
cup of misery 10 the drcgs it will fall, or
rather be transformed into a democracy
with marked traces Of agrarian soeiassm
seThc Entente now is following the
policy likeliest to induce people to sym
pathixe with Russia by sending arms TO
the generals fighting against the COM
nunists and refusing To recognize the
Moscow government. To take up relations
with Russia again we ought to ask only
one on--fundamental in all civil
relations namely, guarantees that the
Soviet government will not neddle with
the internal politics of other countries.
Instead, forgetting Russia is an autono-
nous state, in exchange for recognition
we dared ask for guarantees that Russia
would pay the debts contracted abroad
before and during the war. This is the
wav Shylock's moral sense worked. Have
we not gone so far as TO ask that Russia s
gold be given as guarantee to her cred-
itors in our countries? We must dlstrust
the Soviet government 40 long as 1T does
not give sufficient guarantees, but we
must also remember not to behave to
Russia as if we were a reparations COM
mission. Russia is not q conquered enemy
but fallen friend.
"In conclusion, Germany and also
many countries which formed ancient
Austria cannot live. Russia is consumed
by communist tyranny and violence and
the Mussulman world is in a ferment not
entirely justified. II America, which If
the greatest creditor and having the
greatest reserves of raw material wishes
To exercise useful action in the world, 1t
must exercise it in favor of justice, which
is indispensable for prosperity and peace
The restoration Of Europe is dependent on
the reconstruction Of Germany and the
return Of Russia among the free countries,
The Russian people must be convinced
we desire their resusciatlon having no
interest in their past regime. Europe must
find peace because by continuing the
present disorder We risk new wars, which
would mean the triumph Of brutality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

cradle position, still undcrgoes all sorts
of odious Investigations and IL submitting
to all sorts of humiliations. Germany
has no ships, has not sufficient raw materi-
ais and has no colonies while the exchange
rate is so unfavorable she cannot buy
abroad. Germany, while suffering hunger,
is condemned TO pay an indcterminete
indemnity for an indeterminate number
of years.
cit is true the victory confers certain
rights, but it imposes also certain duties.
Nobody more than myself, who is q firm
believer in democracy and peace, hated
German imperialism. Is the American
democracy pleased with the turn events
have taken? All Europe, with its large
population, was the great market for the
exchange of goods. Germany was the
greatest European center of production.
Now, all this is upset and smashed
The world never again will have the for
mcr low prices without Germany's fruit
full work. We hated German militarism,
but admire her industriousness and per-
severance. which has given her first place
among the worlds producing nations.
Why should we do without Germany's
work and how can one expect Germany
TO pay any indemnity In the present state
OF alfalrS! MY WoFtls oIttii ilaNH ot'i
misunderstood by the imperialist press,
but so long as l have single breath left
| shall mot passively assist in the waste
of so much energy Can we expect per-
manently to control Germany in the way
We are doing now?
Regarding Russia, | think our policy
has been all wrong The Entente must
make up its mind to look upon Russia,
L FL f. H..
has overtaxed his strength waging war in
our behalf and has succumbed Russia
now is communist. but its economic
system is absurd and bound TO fall
Everyone who has been TO Russia has
returned Mortified. 1t is a regime of alb
solutism and violence which gives rise to
great poverty and impossibihty of pro-
duction.
''Bolshevik Russia soon will fall, but
with what right do we talk of the i'm
morality of the present Russian govern
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
EUROPE'S HOPE IS IN
RECONSTRUCTION OF
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
Former Premier Nitti Of Italy III
Statement Criticises Policy
of America.
NATIONS STILL
HOTBEDS OF WAR
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

Ry Associated Press 10 Every rNenihs
Naples. Sept. 2l.-Former Premier
Francesca Nitti, who is sojourning here,
i'm the course Of statement today went
over some of the problems which are per-
picking Europe and America.
'On the eve Of the Presidential struggle
in the United States" he said ''it is well
that the European situation be thoroughly
considered in America. Europe cannot
quickly regain its feet without the help
az the United States. but the United
States might help only those countries
whose policy is peace. The American
democracy has n great task before 1T.
| am a sincere friend of America, but L
cannot truthfully say | believe that the
actions of her leaders have been useful
to the world.
"No man had more humanitarian ideas
than President Wilson. But he was not
sufficiently acquainted with Europe, and
thus the treaties concluded have no great
moral worth. They contain the germs of
deep hatreds and perhaps new wars. The
United States could even now, il they
wished. exert beneficial influence This
is not only their moral duty but it is also
in their interest to do so.
II do not know if there is peace any
where in the world. but there certainly
is none in Europe. Around you, you see
nothing but armies. While the war was
still gong on people said this would be the
last war. but Germany's militarist spirit
has been acquitted by the peoples who
overthrrw Germany. Europe is alive
with proposals of conquest, with eager
ness TO hoard raw materials.
I'VE always declared we were not
waging war against the German people,
but agsinst German mihtar,sm and
still. now that the German empire has
fallen and now that militarist Germany
is wrecked, we have not changed our
attitude. Germany today IS IN an intol-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
md perhaps the collapse OF our civiliza-

and perhaps the collapse OF our civiliza-
tion.
"The European war has been n great
duel between the German and Slav races.
Italy, allied with the former, passed TO the
latter for the lofty ideal Of justice. Italy
cannot, therefore, prepare new conflict
with the JuRoslavs, who are a southern
branch Of the Slav race, anxious to have an
outlet to the Adriatic. We have no in
tention Of suHocating their development
but we must have cordial relations with
them. For this reason have always favor
ed direct accord between Italy and
JuRo Slavia, since any solution imposed by
one side would be the cause for war. Any
delay IN reaching this friendly under
standing is injurious to Jugosavia, and
also to Italy.
'The situation of Ital is not happy, but
what European country emerged from the
war with a happy stu atom The dis
cip!ine OF the popular classes in Italy has
been affected by the bad example of the
bourgeois classes When officers, even il
inspired by patriotic ideals, disobeyed,
the people also considered they had the
right TO disobey fSignor Nitti alluded 10
year ago.. Exaggeratlons with regard to
her Adriatic aspirations have been the
worst evil for Italy.
IL cannot believe IN revolutionary
movement IN Italy RevolutlonarIes
here can only be made or irresponsible.
Italy has an average of 332 inhabitants to
every square mile and 40 30 every eul-
tivated square mile, but she has no coal,
while her hydraulic power has taken 10
years of constant work TO develop Be
sldes she needs about 1900, 600 tons of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
Picture of City Council.

A group photograph Of the members Of
City Council has just been finished. The
picture, neatly framed, WAS Displayed
last Wednesday night at the Council
meeting. The picture will hang in the
committee room.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
MONEY TALKS IN NEW MEXICO

Newspaper fights seem tU he in or
der. Last week one Luna county paper
called another son of a sea copi or
words to that effect and now the two
albuquerque daily papers are at IL
hammer and tongs. The Journal man-
agement is comparatively new To the
state and The old guard newspapers
most Of them run by bright young
newspaper men for weekly pay, took
exception To about everything the
Journal said. The Journal made a
bust or two, but in the main mani
tested desire to do the right thing
and show that Il Is not owned by spe-
cial interests, as practically the whole
daily press Of the southwest Is.
The Journal charges that the Her
aid Is controlled by the copper inter
ests OF the state and seems 10 get away
with the statement In spite Of n fool
libel law that Is calculated To throttle
the press by giving the moneyed inter
est the opportunity to make an Offend
ing newspaper defendant In every
county In the state in which the publi-
cation is circulated, he II hut one pa
INEs III itliN way Ntf dNNihNf
OF an unsuhsidized newspaper can be
worn out financially and physically
aud at least one judge favorable to
corporate interests can surely he found
In this state owned by big interests to
land the luckless one In the hOosegow.
The independent editor hasn't n
chance Papers like the Graphic are
free because they are considered too
insignificant to he bought up. Since
we can't sell out to the interests we
will give 'em hell til they threaten 10
put the editor In Jail or find II son
venient to make a business arrange
ment.
Free speech in New Mexiro is n sort
Of sorry joke. And the people are
wholly to blame for IL. because they
can't see how their little local sheet Is
actually the symbol Of their liberties.
Most men seem TO figure that because
they can scandalize their neighbOrs be-
hind their neighbors back that they
are enjoying perfect freedom Of speech.
II they would like to know TO what ex-
tent the politicians and special inter
ests own them, let them publish a criti-
cism that really hits In high places.
The jails are always open.
We are for anybody who will attack
the subsidized press Of the southwest
and make Il as uncomfortable for II as
Inc interests have made IL uncomforta-
BILE for the commOners whom they have
woefully robbed and made them like it.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17

Legion Post OF Paris numbers but 100
ex-Yanks and that there is a growing
colony of 2.OO0 drifting left
overs, deserters and the like, In the
Paris area. once members Of the A. Il.
f.. who have no visable means of sup
port When President Wilson rode
along the Champs -Elyesee these men
were In uniform and were heroes to
the French populace; women fawned
upon them and men tolerated them for
the country and cause they represent
ed. Now they are savage outlaws be-
yond the control of the Paris police
who are, by the way. not the fighting
breed found In New York City or the
other great cities of America.
The darkened streets and houses OF
Paris in the days before the armistice
relieved the city of the dread of air
raids, concealed vice unmentionable.
Many American soldiers. rugged bar
harians used 10 moral restraint, found
the wickedness of the abandoned city
quite pleasant to their taste and they
wallowed In IL as pigs In the mire.
Like the biblical swine they have just
returned 10 IL.
The facts help TO explain why some
of the same breed that returned home
thought how nice Il would be 10 intro
duce French metropolitan morals into
their own country-liquor drinking.
sexual depravity and all. But those
better grounded In the Christian code
were glad to he relieved Of the odor of
Partisan immortality where the good
aud the beautiful is 50 strangely inter
mingled with the bad and the hideous.
Paris Is lovely place for Yank To
spend 3-day leave in war time, but
il il no place for minister's son or
any other son who goes there purposely
to enjoy the dissollute freedom that Is
rampant. IL doesn't take long to hit
the bottom and the bottom Is deep with
the ooze Of moral decay where the vic
tins Of senual extravaganza struggle
briefly and sink into oblivion The
strong fled from II as from n pesti-
lence, hut the lotus-eating weak ones
are returning to 1t. The circumstance
Is one Of the phenomena OF the great
war. tragedy Of the great crusade.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17

Watch him fight II out with the league
leaders for the batting championship.
In 1912, word flashed back to this
country that the Ii0 meter and $50
meter had been won by ]. +. Ted"
Meredith. In world record breaking
time at the Olympic at Stockholm.
Meredith then mere boy, of eighteen,
was acclaimed the greatest Of all times
and for year afterward he was
known as the best But he grew tired
of the constant grind Of training aud
two or three years back announced his
retirement and lived up to it until re-
Gently when the hug got him and he
decided to try for the Olympic team.
ANY expert could have told you II
couldn't be done at his age and after
so long a rest, hut strange to relate,
he came back sufficiently to run Frank
Shay into making the quarter In IL 3-)
seconds and easily finished second. SO
don't be surprised II he comes back
Just enough more to win his event at
Stockholm.
The Mountain Breeze.