davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

Miss Minnie Doe visited at her home
folks Sunday and left for CrOOkston
In the evening. ..L
Hans Hanson visited with the Sahl-
berg boys Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sloan and children
were visitors at Mrs. Boes Sunday eve
ming.
Quite few of the young people at
tended the barn dance at Emil Otto's
In Comstock Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
Jorgen Boe's July Goth, at p. m. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
MARSH GROVE

Mrs. Jorgen Doe was brief caller at
MRS. Adam Sahlbergs Wednesday
afternoon. ..... '-0~
Stephen Doe was helping Sam. Sloan
IN Foldahl couple Of days last week.
The Ladies' Aid at Edward Hanson's
was very we'll attended Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. York, from Dakota, are
visiting with relatives here.
Lewis Akre was business caller at
Adam Sahlberg's Thursday evening.
Misses Anna and Carrie Sahlberg
were short callers on Miss Myrtle
Hanson Thursday.
Melin Broten, from Foldahl, was a
caller at Anton Knutson's Thursday
evening.
Miss Ethel Hanson went with her
sister, Mrs. Melvin Rye to North Da-
kota last week.
Miss Myrtle Ramstead, who has been
visiting with her aunt, Miss Minnie
Doe, for some time, returned home to
her grandmothers, Mrs. J. Doe, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ole Knutson was a caller at
Adam Sahlbergs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and children
are visiting with Mrs. Erickson's par
ents, Ole KnutsOn's, of Alta, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson and Ole
INLAND visited at Adam Sahlbergs last
Sunday.
Everybody was busy picking straw
berries last Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Knutson left for Argyle
Sunday evening with her son, o. Knut-
son, to visit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
AMERICAN LEGION PICNIC
SUNDAY, JULY 9TH

picnic will be held at AlvaradO on
sunday, July 4th, in the park across
the road from the ball grounds. under
auspices of AlvaradO Post No. 35, of
the American Legion. A parade, head
ed by the AlvaradO band, will start
from the village hall at one o'clock and
march to the park where a program of
patriotic addresses and inspiring music
will be held. A base ball game between
Stephen and Alvarado, commences at
O'Clock and races and other sports
will conclude the days entertainment.
Come to Alvarado and celebrate the
Fourth
The Community ChautauQua which
was held here four days last week was
a big success and was attended by a
large audience which filled the large
tent every evening. Some very good
lectures were given, every afternoon
and evening and the musical programs
were given by some very accomplished
musicians and were greatly enjoyed by
all.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Luth-
eran church will meet at the home of
Henry Peterson Thursday, July list.
All are welcome.
G. O. Olson and NJ. O. johnson autoed
to Grand Forks Tuesday afternoon
A number of Alvaradoites attended
the circus at Grand Forks Monday.
home at Marsh Grove Tuesday even
ing where she will spend week visit
ing with her relatives.
Quite a number from the village and
surrounding country attended the Vasa
picnic at NewfOlden last Sunday.
Mrs Christine Brunzell and Miss
Amy Brunzell left for Lancaster Mon
day evening where they will visit
friends and relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Olson, Mrs F. E.
Dahlgren and Mrs. n. G.. Backstrom
autoed to Grand Forks last Friday to
have some shopping done.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Sands and son
Russell, of Viking, spent Sunday with
relatives here in the village. =
Nearly everyone from the village
went to Oslo Monday to attend the
Midsummer Picnic there and to at
tend the Oslo VS.. Alvarado ball game
- the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Malm were guests
at thew. f. Malm home last Friday.
80 Mr.. and Mrs August Ericsson and
family who are visiting at the Linblad
home, spent last Saturday at the G. o.
Olson home.
Miss Inga Klegstad, of Oslo, is spend
ing few days at the F. Oslund home.
-
Mrs. Esther Olson who has spent
some months in Minneapolis, returned
last Friday and is visiting at the Albin
SwensOn home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

J Pocket maps of Minnesota and North
Dakota,> showing marked auto roads,
for sale at Sheaf Office. Price 25 cents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

Rev. Eckblad and family were enter
tanned at the J. Smith home Monday
and Tuesday before leaving for Al
bama, where Rev. Eckblad has &C.
cepted call and they will make their
future home In which we wish them
success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
ALVARADO NEWS

Miss Marie Anderson, of Oslo. spent
the week end with her sister Mrs.
Willie Larson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

G. 0. Olson and NJ. O. johnson autoe,
to Grand Forks Tuesday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

A number of Alvaradoites attended
the circus at Grand Forks Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Luth-
eran church will meet at the home of
Henry Peterson Thursday, July 1st
All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

Miss Clara Bengtson left for he
home at Marsh Grove Tuesday even
ing where she will spend a week visit
ing with her relatives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10
Personal Mention

James Robinson left this morn
ing for San Francisco and Oakland,
where he will visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. George Thrasher, who has
been indisposed for the past week.
is reported better today.
Henry Davis and wife are in the
city today from Swan Lake valley.
having arrived last night.
Mrs. Anita Laberee is here from
BLY, and is a guest at the White Peli-
can hotel.
Percy Grisez is here from the Gri-
SEE mill at Bonanza. for a brief busi-
ness and pleasure visit.
r. Doan arrived from Weed last
night and is looking after business
affairs here today.
Dan Driscoli is a city visitor today
from Dairy. where he is connected
with the Strahorn railroad company.
VIM. Allen. a business man at Ship
pington, was here this morning at
tending to business affairs.
G. +. Tripiett was q county seat Wis
itor from his ranch on the Merrill
road the middle OF the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

A Syracuse professor caught a
glimpse Of heaven after an auto ac-
eident. thus upsetting the theory Of
thousands OF pedestrians who figured
careless motorists were headed the
other way. J,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

This is the sale hundreds Of women have been wait
because never have our stocks of Suits, Coats and
Dresses been 80 eloquent of the highest artistry of the
skill which fashions with originality, with defines and
exactness and so thoroughly exemp!ified the highest
type of women's apparel-making. The woman who
seeks the grace and beauty of ne the dainty touches
the finest fabrics and wants from 33 l-3 so
cents every dollar she expends will find this event
a revelation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10
lngersou Trial in @
NesD Court House
CONTINUED from Page ~

been exhausted. Judge Campbell de-
MED the objection!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
Negro Masonic
 Order Re-Names
 Harrison Master

The most worshipful grand lodge of F. and A. M. of the Arkansas juris- diction, colored, closed their third days session at the grand Masonic temple last night by re-electing Grand Master J. H. Harrison. The count of the balloting gave Harrison 6S6 votes to 324 for G. H. Moore. He has held this position for the past ten years. During his jurisdiction the membership of the lodge has been increased five fold. It now has to it's credit $80,000 with all debts paid,
 R. H. Hinton was reelected Depu- ty Grand Master and M. D. Davis Grand Senior Warden. The lodge was adjourned to 8:30 this morning when the grand lodge election will be concluded and the 800 delegates will return to their homes.
 Yesterday, afternoons session was presided over by Grand Master liar rison. assisted by Deputy Grand Mas ter Hinton and the devotional serv. ices were conducted by the Grand Chap}ains, w. H. Hill and w. F Tally. B. H. F. Moore and J. H. w Tate led the singing of the openinl of the lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
WARSAW SITUATION CONTINUES CRITICAL
 BEFORE ASSAULTS
BOlsheyiki Attack Consists of Delivering Series of
 Blows

Paris, Aug. 12.-The situation at Warsaw continues critical. The Russian campaign which is proving most effective, consists of delivering successive blows at different points which tend to disorganize the Polish defense, compelling the Poles to rush reserves to widely separated points.
 The Red northern forces have been heavily reinforced and pushed to within thirty miles of the capital. The Poles are making a desperate stand. on defenses around Pultusk, and, although badly equipped, half trained and not we'll supplied with ammunition they are holding their own, according to the latest news. The battle is swaying to and fro and the issue still is in the balance.
 "There is little change on the re- mainder of the front except in the south, where the activity of the bol- shevik general, Budenny, is creating a new danger.
 The operations of General Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik commander in South Russia, can do nothing to re- lieve the pressure on the Poles, ac- cording to French military opinion. Wrangel is marching out of the Cri- mea to find on the continent a means for feeding the hordes of refugees who followed his retreat last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
HOB0'S SHOTS ARE FATAL TO COTTON
 BELT BRAKEMAN
w. C. Rudder Dies of Wounds in Shreveport Hospi-
 tai

News has been received of the death in Shreveport, La, Of w. C. Rudder, a resident of Pine Bluff, and a brakeman on the Cotton Belt rail road, who was shot by a hobo near Shreveport on Friday morning Au- gust 7.
 Rudder put the hobo off the train when the hobo shot him twice in the, abdomen. He died of his wounds late yesterday. He was talk en to a hospital in Shreveport, where he has since been. His wife and family have been at his bedside since the shooting.
 He had been living in Pine Bluff and had been in the employ of the Cotton Belt for about three years having resided at 82O Nebraska. He is survived by his wife and two children.
 The body was to arrive in Pine Bluff this morning on the north bound Cotton Belt train but funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
Coal Operators
 May Not Reopen
 Wage Discussion

Cleveland, O., Aug. 12.-Bitumin- ous coal operators, representatives of the central competitive field,> to- night had not determined what their attitude would be towards reopen ing the agreement made last spring with the United Mine Workers of America on the basis of the award of President Wilson's coal commits sion, according to Cleveland mem- bers of the operators committee.
 President Wilson last Friday re- quested joint meeting of the mi ners and operators scale committed be held here tomorrow to consider making a new deal in wages for la- borers employed by the day or month in the soft coal mining industries.
 The central competitive field com prises the coal mines in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Hi nois.
 The re-opening of the agreement was demanded by the Illinois miners in their strike which ended two weeks ago by members in most of the union sub-districts of Orio and by the western Pennsylvania organiza- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
HARDING MAY MAKE TRIP TO MINNESOTA FOR ADDRESS THERE
Cox, Passing Through, Sends
 Good Luck" to Oppon- i ent

Marion, O., Aug. 12.-A trip by Senator Harding to the Twin Cities
 of Minnesota early in September to speak on agricultural issues at the state fair is under serious consid- eration by the republican nominee
 and his political advisers.
 An invitation to attend the fair has been on the senator's desk for several weeks and after confer
 ence today with Minnesota repub- lican and agricultural leaders he said he felt strongly inclined to
 ward acceptance. He added that should he does go there he did not in- Itend to speak at any other state fairs to which he has been invited. That the candidate is thinking of the tariff issue as a prominent fea- ture of his campaign was revealed in making public telegram to Cal ifornia regarding the fruit indus try. The telegram said the repub- lican party would stand for protec- tive schedules to prevent injury of American interests by arter-war competition, and Senator Harding
 added in discussing the message that he felt the tariff question was bound to come more and more to the front during the next few months.
 "The wool situation is even more
 distressing than the fruit situation in California" he said, "and I be- lieve we shall more and more feel
 the need of a protective tariff before
 the year is out"
 While the senator was at work on
 the speech he will deliver tomorrow
 at the Ohio republican editorial as-
 sociation. the democratic presiden- tal nominee. Governor Cox, passed
 through Marion on his way to open
 his campaign at Camp Perry. and
 sent a message of greeting to his
 republican opponent. While his
 train halted the governor shook hands with people at the station and said to a group of newspaper cores pondents:
 "Boys. tell Senator Hardinr that
 wish him good health and good
 luck in everything but one" When the message was delivered
 the Senator smilingly replied: "That's generous enough of the
 governor, Pm sure."
 Senator Harding indicated today
 that he might have some comment
 to make soon regarding the present
 European situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
+ + + f. + + + + + s * + +
RED RECANTS, SAYS AMERICA FIRST IS,
 THE ONLY POLICY

# Chicago, Aug. 12.-Herman #
 + G. Hoffman, confessed radical I + member of a gang headed by I + John Alexander, police said, l + was arrested at his home here l + today. Three alleged members l
 + of the band were seized by po- l + lice several days ago. + Hoffman, who returned from ! + Germany two months ago, ad- + mitted, the detectives said, I + that he had been in that coun- l + try spreading bolshevik litera- ]
 + ture and conferring with allied j + members of the alleged inter- . + national radical organization. . + "Tm through with all this red . + stuff," Hoffman said tonight. I + "When man has looked over I
 + the conditions in Germany and l f those foreign countries at first |
 + hand and compared them with F the good old United States, he's . + certainly a fool to claim any : + other creed than America first, ! # last and all the time.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
! Finding on Reached

Prk, Aug. 12.-Court martia Rudolph Bergdoll, wealth, hlan, charged with desertior army in evading the draft d on Governors Island to a verdict was reached afte,
 five minutes deliberatio, lurt.
 dict came shortly afte, ne arrest near Oneonta, N nan said to answer the de. of Grover Cleveland Berg. pn's brother, who escaped
 military authorities a. ma while on a secret mis. etrleve Hurried treasure nils Of Maryland.
 ding of the court will re. ret until passed upon b, neral Bullard, commando, partment of the East.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
Dr. AltendOrf is Ordered to Quit
 Soil of Mexico

Washington, Aug. 12.-Dr. Paul Bernado Altendorf, native of Po- land, who claims to be naturalized American citizen, has been ordered "pernicious foreigners" the state de- partment was advised today by the American embassy at Mexico City. Dr. Altendorf was arrested last Mon- day charged with writing false ar ticles relative to conditions in Mex ico.
 Records of the senate sub-commit- tee which investigated Mexican af fairs show that Dr. Altendorf testi- fled before Senator Fall, the chair man of the committee, at San An tonic, Tex.,. on January 22. He de clared, according to the record, that he was native of Poland, but hat become an America ncitizen by na. turalization and that he had prac- ticed medicine in the Mexican capi- tai in 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
h Reunion fged in England

Aug. 12.-Reunion of urged in an appeal to "all people" framed by Bishops slican church who attend. e". conference at Lambeth. VIII, VIII make public today in csa w'.n a statement by Arch canterbury. The scope of according to the arch esa'ement, is limited only \. "mits !, of the Christian of the world"
 eal is "directed to the ulcnes pt of the east and to noman communion of the E than to the free church
 erown to maturity Anslo-saxon races. It, Vide that there can be sree numbers of tht 'u. 'o issued it had in mind kith and kin in th. s.er'an, Methodist, Bap, kt,ssaticnal 2. communions ..'ssAoush .s they are sep, M sae church. the Anrii E " s.,s. hss 70 mueh h con
 snd In pfxcti6 6s2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
HEAVY DECREASES IN PRICES OF SUGAR
 AT NEW YORK CITY

+ New York, Aug. 12.-Heavy- * decreases in the sugar market + foreshadowed by movements dur
 + the past few days, took place * today. One large dealer reduc + ed his list price on fine granu- ]. lated from 21 to a fraction over + IF cents per pound, and raw
 * sugar sold on a basis of 1904 + cents, which was ten cents per + pound less than the high levels
 + of three months ago.
 + A pronounced weakness in + raw sugar began early in the
 I. week Noticeable in future + contracts on the exchange and + in the spot market. "Second + hand" sugar, or speculative + stocks, have been offered for
 4. some days at IS cents per
 + pound for fine granulated, but + no weakening on the part of re- + liners was in evidence until to-
 + day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
Roosevelt Speaks
 to Wisconsin Crowd

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 12.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for vice president, made his second speech in his western campaign here today.
 Addressing a gathering in Market Square, Mir. Roosevelt defended the democratic administration it's con. duct of the war and assailed repub- licans who have attacked it on the grounds of "sinful squandering" of the peoples money.
 Following the speech, coats were discarded and the candidate and his party passed an hour in trip thru a local automobile factory. Ere quently he stopped to talk with work men an dwas much interested in their explanations of their work.
 The candidates special car left Kenosha shortly after noon for Ra- cine. Wis, where a stop was to be made for luncheon address. Mir Roosevelt speaks in Milwaukee to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
$20,00O,0OO IS PROBABLE LOSS
 ON P0Nz| PLAN
Foreign Exchange Financier is Arrested on Two
 Charges
CLOSING OF BANK
 PREVENTS PAYMENT
State Money is Tied Up by Action of Bank Examiner-Larceny and Fraud Through Mails
 Alleged

Boston, Aug. 12.-Some forty thou sand investors intrusted total va riously estimated at from $15,0O0,- 900 to $2O,000,000 to Charles Ponzi in q money making scheme which pos- tai officials today declared to be ab- solutely impossible of fulfillment.
 Ponzi surrendered to the federal officials this afternoon, explaining he was unable to meet his obliga- tions because of the closing yester- day of the Hanover Trust company, where the bulk of his funds were deposited. He was arrested, charg- ed with having used the mails to de- fraud, arraigned and held in bonds of $25,000 for hearing August 19. Morris Rudnick, real estate deal- CT, furnished the sureties. Mean while, warrant charging Ponzi with larceny had been obtained by the state police in municipal court and upon leaving the federal building Ponzi was re-arrested and held by the city in $1O,0O0 bail for appear ance August 23. Rudnick again went on Ponzi's bond and the lat ter was released.
 Developments followed thick and fast today. As Ponzi was being arr raigned before United States com missioner, Edwin L. Pride, who is examining the books of the Security Exchange company far the federal authorities announced that it already had been shown that Ponzi owed $7, 1000, ,O00. s'ss x
 State Attorney General Allen, who is conducting a separate investiga- tion, declared Ponzi's liabilities would run into millions.
 State Bank Examiner Joseph AL. len issued a statement declaring the capital of the Hanover Trust compa- ny, of which Ponzi until yesterday was director, was seriously ifn- paired and probably wiped out. State Treasurer Fred J. Burren attacked the bank commissioner for not hav- ing given him opportunity to with. draw state funds before the Han4 over was closed and Governor Cool: idge demanded that Burrell make known how much state money had been tied up by the closing of thS trust company. Burrell notified the. governor that the state deposit wes $125,O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
k in Kidnapping Case is Removed

|elphia, Aug. 12.-An air O [surrounded the removal late t of Augusta Pasquale, held |ction with the Kidnapping of [Cougblin, from his cell ir Authorities declined tt the matter and reports tha' been taken to Norristown te Ened on charges of kidnap
 blackmailing could not . be d. Neither could a rumo, was taken to Harrisburg Ficials early today even re.
 confirm or deny a report bad again been locked up al lolice station.
 being brought back las lm Egg Harbor, N. J., wher, htified by Mrs. Harry Foste, an she saw conversing with
 who carried a small child filroad station here an hour IS capture on August 2
 was taken from his eel efore midnight by state DO
 Fho drove away in an auto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
PAYS NOTE OF $27 WHICH HE MADE FOR
 GROCERIES IN 1893

+ "All honest men are not dead ]
 + yet" was the declaration of J. j
 + w. Dutton yesterday when he I + was stopped on the street and l + received payment on a note I
 # that was made 27 years ago. I + On February g, 1893, man l # gave MT. Dutton note for + $27.2O, which he owed for gro- l + ceries, Mir. Dutton then being l + in the grocery business. l + Yesterday MT. Dutton was I
 + stopped on the street by this ] < man and asked if he did not l + remember the note. MT. Dut- l + ton could not recall the debt l
 + at first, but, after quite a bit I 4 of explanation, it came back to l < him that this man did owe him l
 < a grocery bill made in 1893. I 1. The debt was then settled. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
JULIAN FOR SENATE.

Columbus, O., Aug. 12.-W. A. Ju- Han of Cincinnati jumped into a sub stantial lead of 2,381 votes over Judge A. F. O'Neil of Akron in the race for the democratic nomination for United States senator tonight when an error was discovered in the tabulated returns from all but l6b precincts of the state. The correct ed vote was: Julian 63,s85; o'Neil |61, ,567.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
NELL DECLINES ii ADMIT DEFEAT PRESENT RETURNS
Le Leads by 12,oo0 Votes With 3O,OOO to Come
 In
E1RNs SCHEDULED TO l CANVASSED TODAY
tatic County Central Commit in Meet in All Counties
 k.wav's Majority Will Ex- ceed 35,O00 Votes

Rock, Ark, Aug. 12.-With , 25.0OO and 3O,OOO votes un- d. it seems certain that Ex- ssman Thomas c. McRae of { was nominated for gover- Tuesdays democratic state I. Thomas J. Terral, Secre. state, who is third in the \ the face of the unofficial received, tonight conceded |eat and sent a telegram of hlation to MT. McRae. Smead |of Camden, who is second in hrns. has announced that he hcede nothing until all the
 are in.
 Democratic committee will
 all the 75 counties of the morrow to officially canvass 5rns.
 ulation by the Arkansas Ga might showed the following
 37,559; Powell 25,936, Ter. ts, Floyd 17,49s, Haynie 14,-
 alsh 4,345, Riggs 3,742
 2,170, Wells 1,410.
 r William F. Kirby has con.
 s defeat by Congressman
 B H. Caraway for the sen nomination. The Gazette:
 m on this race tonight gave
 79,642 and Kirby 6,14O. Ii
 ble that Caraway's majority eed 35,000.