davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD,
II you 30 away ON Il visit your
friends will be interested In know
Ing about 1t. Call 38-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.

Valentines for sale at the Sheaf office.
Don't worry a lot. Buy one and build
a house Of your own. sI= .s
Misses Anna Stone and Anna Elden
of Viking, We're Warren shoppers last
Thursday.
Pershing is Back to Gods Country
Don't miss the picture Of this title at
the Strand Feb. 11h and 18th.
Roy Anderson returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where he has been
visiting for some time.
Osteopathy cures acute and chronic
diseases by removing the causes. Drs.
Fred and Blanche Sharp, Crookston.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mork, Of
Viking, at the Hedgewood hospital,
Monday, Feb. 2, 1920, a ten pound baby
boy.
Alfred Erickson returned Thursday
morning from Fargo, N. D., where he
attended the implement dealers con
ventiOn.
Nels Skaug and Brede Svendson,
from Newfolden, arrived here Thurs
day morning to attend the school Off
GERS convention.
Mike Maruska, Pete Pearson and
Louis Trepanier left Monday evening
for Minneapolis to take in the auto
show which is being held this week.
Andrew NJ Anderson closed deal
Monday with the administrators Of the
Paulson estate on the east side, where
by he becomes the owner Of that pro-
perty. The consideration is $1,000
Miss Elizabeth Rankin, assistant
county superintendent Of schools, left
on Sunday evening for Howard Lake,
Mimi, being called there by the serious
illness, due to influenza, of her brother,
the Rev. Rankin. Il
Pillsbury's Best Flour is the equal Of
any flour in the world. The price is
moderate and every sack is guaranteed.
Ask for Pillsbury's Best. It's sure
road to a successful baking day
Spaulding Elevator Co.
Peter Dahlquist, who went to Mime
apolis about two months ago, with the
intention Of making his home there, has
applied for admission to the Old Peo-
pies Home at Alexandria and has al
ready been admitted to said "home''
where he will spend his remaining days.
August Stromberg, Christ Thorpe,
Harold Swanson and Hilmer Erickson
left Monday evening for Goodrich, in
the eastern part Of Marshall county,
where they will do some surveying
SOrk on a ditch.
County officers and friends of the
Public Health Association entertained
at dinner at Hotel Warren in honor
of DR.. Fl. w. Hill, Of ST. Paul, execu-
tive secretary of the Minnesota Public
Health Association. DR.. Hill very
strongly urges a Board of Child Wei.
fare for Marshall county. @ .@..55s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

Billie Burke at the Strand Friday
and Saturday
Hot chocolate end pie alamode served
at Holan's Confecti onery. 8s #
Are you going to the basket ball game
Friday evening? Sure.
The average good Chester White
spring gilt is selling around 500 to
$50.
Chas. Wittensten left Monday on a
business trip to the twin cities to ats
tend the auto show. 335o.
Ole Larson, from near Alvarado, was
in the city Monday on business matters,
returning Tuesday morning.
4 Tim Mcfarland, from Big Woods,
was In the city Monday afternoon on
business matters, returning Tuesday
morning.
Maynard Johnson, Of the Warren
Machine & Iron Works Co., left Mon
day evening for Minneapolis to take
III the auto snow. t
=. A. Bjorklund returned home Mon
day from the Lower Rio Grande Valley
in Texas, whittier he had conducted a
party of land buyers.
The following averages. have been OBJ
tanned in the Chester White sales SO
far this winter: $$44333, $3.50, 1926, $3.50,
$127, $12O, $115, 500.
Rev. 2. Q. Hoagland, Of Oslo, passed
through Warren Friday, enroute to
CrOokston to attend some church meet
ings. He returned Monday morning.
Miss Lois Ball, Of Crookston, spent
the week end visiting with her friend,
Miss Esther Hendry, in this city. Miss
Ball returned to her home at Crookston
Sunday evening. s'.
County Superintendent David John
son left Monday for ROLLS, in the
eastern part Of the county, to spend
about two weeks inspecting the rural
schools in that part Of the county.
M. W. Munger & Son, r. a. Wood,
A. j. Mccartney 6 Son, Fred Diedrich,
johnson Bros. Of Riverside Farm, and
Aug. Prillwitz will load two cars Of
Chester Whites for the Live Stock
Show at Crookston.
Mrs. Ell. Read and daughter, who
have been visiting with Mrs. A. N. Eek
.strom and other friends for about a
week, returned Tuesday to their home
in Lakota, n. D. They formerly lived
in Warren, where Mr.. Read operated a
harness shop.
Chester White gifts have raised in
price from $50 to $3,675. The latter
being paid for No. IL in VIM. Buehler's
sale and purchased by M. r. Black.
Emily Wing 3rd in the McAnaw's sale
was next highest at 5000, going to
VIM. Buehler.
Mrs. Chas. Franks left last Thursday
for Winamac, Ind, in response to a
telegram received stating that her sis
ter, Agnes Mala, was seriously ill and
was not expected to live. "A later mes
sage brought the information that she
passed away on Thursday evening.
Rev. G. G. Gronberg, for many years
pastor of the local, the Englund and
the Strandquist Swedish Lutheran con
gregations, has resigned. He has a call
to town in Canada. Stockholm, but
he has not decided what he will do
when released from his work here. He
says that the. congregation here need
an English speaking pastor for the
young. --Karlstad Advocate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
LITTLE GIRL GIVES
ALL HER SAVINGS FOR
BABIES MILK FUND

Fifty-one pennies. all the savings OF
a little girl in Annapolis, were added
to the milk and ice fund for sick
babies yesterday, when that little girl
brought to the District Nurses ofilce,
with smiling face. small pocketbook
bulging with pennies. These are for
the sick babies fund.-" she said, "and
| saved them up all myself"
The fifty-one pennies swelled the
fund, which was previously acknowl-
edged as $65, and from July TO the
present date. has been increased by
$ll.51, making a total for the babies
milk fund of $76.51.
The Parlett & Parlett Company has
agreed to furnish the ice free of cost
as a donation from them to the sick
babies and children, and there re-
mains only the milk to be paid for.
Send all contributions to the Public
Health Nurse at the Red Cross office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
NAME CONSTADLES
TO ENFORCE NEW
STATE DOG LAW
Force Of Eight Appointed By
County Commissioners Today
To Make Complete Enumera-
ton, Issue Tags, And Collect
Fees Therefor
JOHN H. FISHER IS
SELECTED FOR CITY

The County Commissioners. at
their weekly meeting held here to-
day, appointed a corps OF eight spe-
cial constables whose duties it will
be to conduct a dog census of the
county, with the view of enforcing
the provisions of the Statewide dog
license law, which was designed
chiefly to prevent worthless CANNES
from running at large and destroy
ing sheep and fowl, and otherwise
making themselves a nuisance.
The appointees for the respective
districts of the county are as fol-
lows:
First-Robert w. Stockett and AL
bert Johnson, of Davidsonville.
Second-Samuel A. Jones, of East
port.
Third-Henry d. Stone, Millers-
vile.
Fourth and Fifth = William T.
Grouse, Millersville.
Sixth (Annapolis) John II. Fisher.
Eighth-John NJ Phipps, Shady
Side, and T. Lee Hardesty, McKen-
dree.
Each of the constables so appoint
ed will be required to furnish bond
of $3.50. Under the law, the County
will provide the license tags. and the
constables will be charged with is
suing them, furnishing each owner
of dog, or dogs with the tag, and
receiving the license fee for same
The law fixes the license for male
dog, at 81, and 50 for females. For
kennels. containing 90 or more dogs
(Confinued ON Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
MOVING A HOUSE
At EASTPORT To
OPPOSITE SIDE ST.
Contractor Hervieux And Force
Of Workmen Engaged In
Moving Residence Of Louis
Hartge At Village Across The
Spa
REMINDER OF MOVING
OLD PINKNEY HOUSE

Eastport is having house moving,
that is an unusual occurrence for the
village. 1t is not the ordinary kind
of house moving, where furniture is
moved from one house to another,
but il is the moving of a house ready
built, indeed built some years ago,
with its housefurnishings
The house is located on Severn
avenue, between Third and Second
streets, and is about midway the
block. 1t is owned by Louis Hartge,
who has recently purchased a lot
from Samuel Frazier, well known
business man and one of the largest
property owners of the village.
The newly purchased lot of Mr..
Hartges is on the opposite side of
the street to where the house owned
and occupied by Mr.. Hartge and
family was formerly located.
The contract for moving the house
was dWdTueu W 4. r. ihVANiS y
West Annapolis, contractor and build
err Mr.. Hervieux and his corps of
men began the work of upderpinning
the house yesterday, and in the aft
ernoon the street traffic was blocked
as the house had been moved some
few feet from its old foundation, on
the sidewalk into the street road
way.
Last night Severn avenue at the
corner of Third and Second was
roped off, and a lantern suspended
to warn traffic and avoid accident,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
DECLARES GOVERNMENT
FOOTBALL OF PARTISAN,
DESIRE OF PLUNDERER
tBy The Associated Press,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 13.-De-
claring that "the government has be-
come the football of the partisan and
the desire of the plunderer," United
States Senator Underwood, in an ad-
dress at the reunion of the Rainbow
Division, pleaded with the World War
veterans to become leaders in fight
against dangers which, he said, are
threatening the life of the Republic.
"The dawn of a new era" said the
Senator, "has brought changes which
have hindered the march of progress
and confused the principles upon
which the nation was founded"
Veterans of the World War;" he
suggested, have not really been mus
tered out of service, but have been
furloughed to serve again for the
safety of our common heritage"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
RAISED RATES MAY
KEEP TRADE IN CITY
Many Merchants Feel That Citi-
zens Will Learn Advantage
Of Home Shopping
1T ONLY NEEDS A TRIAL

Just what the effect of the raised
rates on the w, b. g. A. Railway will
be as regards the shopping in this
city is a matter of some speculation
among the merchants of Annapolis
and the opinion seems to be generally
held that it will lead to a more ex-
tensive shop at home" spirit among
the citizens With the rates that the
line will now charge for transpor-
tation to Baltimore, the merchants
of the city now feel, the public will
now be reminded that shopping in
Annapolis is, after all, the most prof
liable procedure.
This, say the merchants is the only
thing that needs TO be done,-have the
shoppers reminded Many of the cit
liens of Annapolis. they claim. have
been shopping in Baltimore and
Washington at actual loss to them
ed that the shops of those cities of
fered better bargains than the local
merchants could present.
There is probably a great deal OF
truth in this statement and the local
storekeepers feel that they are right
too in another opinion concerning
shopping out of town. That is, that
the purchaser who goes to the larger
Baltimore stores to do his or her
buying is greeted as a prospect for
sale at the instant and does not
receive consideration as possible
regular customer The result is a
feeling on the part of the salesman
Of desire to sell without any par
ticular consideration as to whether OF
not the article sold will please the
purchaser.
In Annapolis the situation in this
regard is different. The city Is
small enough that the merchants may
be personally acquainted with theii
customers. This, besides the persona
feeling of friendship that may exisi
between the dealer and shopper
brings about another condition which
insures the best possible values, that
is the dealer feels more keenly the
local competition and is inspired
thereby to give the best possible value
and service because each customer
is obtained they say that the savings
effected by shopping in Annapolis will
amply repay the citizens for any ex-
ira charges that may be made for
future travel to either of the nearby
cities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
DEATH OF TOM LOMAX
Aged Colored Man Passes Away
At Home Here
ONE OF "oLD SCHOOL

No colored man was better known
in Annapolis and vicinity than Tom
Lomax, who died yesterday afternoon
at his home, log South street. Tom,
sometimes called TON Green, as
he was raised in the family of the
late Dr. Richard Green, this city, DE
longed to the "old school, of colored
people. He had the absolute conf
dence of all his employers and was
always found to be honest and up
right in his dealings.
Born as a. slave in the family OF
the grandfather of DR.. T. Kent
Green, and Nicholas H. Green, of this
city, and owned by that family, who
reared him, many who knew him
never called him any other name than
Tom Green. His correct name, how
ever, was Lomax.
Up until four weeks ago he attend
ed to his duties, being the custodian
of several lawyers offices in towr
and the cleaner and earetaker fol
many citizens. While he has beer
in falling health for some months he
kept up until about the middle o.
June. when he was obliged to take
to his bed. Death was due to cancer
of the stomach. He was So years old
and is survived by a widow, but nc
children.
For some years, during the incum
bency of Mrs. Ann Burton Jeffers
State Librarian, and the first woman
State Librarian of Maryland, appoint
ed by Governor John Walter Smith
Tom Lomax was employed as care
taker and general man of all work a
the State Library, a lob" he hel(
throughout Mrs. Jeffer's regime.
Tom Lomax was as thorough!
conscientious as he was trustworthy
His employers knew if they gave hin
a job of work to do, he would do j
we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
ERECTS CLOCK FOR
BENEFIT OF PUBLIC

AS a convenience to the Annapolis
public, Mr.. James A. Welcli has erect
ed a clock in a prominent location on
the corner occupied by his store al
Maryland avenue and State Circle, one
of the most prominent places In the
city. The clock is OF white enamei
and presents an exceptionally neal
appearance. 1t is operated by west
ern Union to give Naval Observatory
time, and the public will welcome an
accurate time-piece in this promi-
nent location.
Mr.. welch, one of the progressive
business men of the city and secre-
tary of the Circle Playhouse. lncor-
porated. is alive to opportunities e
give service to the city and this is one
of the progressive steps which ne has
taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
.DASTILE DAY TO
Be OBSERVED HERE
City Council Appropriates Funds
For Placing Wreath On
French Graves
MAJOR DOUW'S MOTION

Acting on suggestions made by
Major John dep Douw for a fitting
celebration 10 be held tomorro" in OBJ
servation of Bastile Day, the Independ-
ence Day of France, and the COM
remuneration of the French soldiers
who gave their lives for the United
States during the War of the R"volu-
ton, the City Council last night pass
ed an order that money be ap?ropri-
ated for the purchase of Sfeath 10
be placed on the French monument on
the back OF St Johns College campus,
and appointed a committee OF three
aldermen to see to 1t that the cere-
monies were planned and carried out
in the name of the city.
II was after the routine business of
the Council had been completed chat
Major Douw asked to be heard. In a
brief address he stated that he had
hoard considerable comment on the
subject at various times, and that he
had become sufficiently interested to
put the matter before the Council
THE United States has been graft
fed" said Major Douw, that France
has been kind enough to decorate tie
graves OF our sons who lie OH their
soil The decorations were made in
France on the Fourth of July, when
our ally remembered and marked the
day of our own independence.
"In a city so historic as Annapolis;
a city where the sons of France are
buried, il seems altogether right that
we should do something in a similar
way to show our appreciation for the
feeling that exists between our coun-
tries. The French soldiers and ma
rines who are buried on st. Johns
College campus occupy the same Icla-
tion to us that our boys 10 to the Re-
public of France. The time is short,
and if we are to take action toward
some simple ceremony and the plac-
ing of a wreath, it must be done at
once"
"The city would. | am sure, be glad
to make the celebration of Bastile Day
an annual event, and there is no bet
ter time to start than now"
Major Douw. in suggesting that
wreath be placed, stated that he and
Commander Raymond Stone, u. s. N,
would be willing to contribute the
greater amount: all of it, in fact, but
for the reason that they felt that 9th
ers would like to help the affair and
make il a civic event.
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
HEALTH NURSES REPORT
Visiting Nurse Made 800 Visits
Last Month
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK

Work that counts and is worth
while" is that being done in quiet
unobtrusive way by the Public Health
Nurse, Miss Sarah V. Sutherland, who
has submitted her report for the
month ending June 80, during which
she made 320 visits.
The following is the complete re-
port:
Number of nursing visits, 313;
number of Social Service visits, Z;
total number of visits, 500; new pa.
tients, SO; old patients carried over
As; discharged patients, %; sent tc
dispensaries, 20; sent to hospitals, 2;
milk given to, Z; deaths, 2; carfare
$1.S9; doctors for. 21; new patients
in V. ID. Clinic, IL; visits to Clinic
by V. d. patients, "a; visits to Child
Welfare Clinic, ia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
EXPRESS COMPANIES
ASK 1. c. C. APPROVAL

Approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission was asked yester-
day by the American Railway Ex-
press Company of its continued OPP
reation as a consolidation Of the
Adams Company. American Express
Company, Wells Fargo & Co. and the
Southern Express Company.
George c. Taylor, of New York
president of the consolidated organi-
zation. said $31.OOO,0OO was needed
for equipmeit and additions to exist
ing facilities. This sum could be OBJ
tanned from bankers. he said, if the
consolidation was continued, but j
would be difficult for the constituent
companies to finance themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
BASTILE DAY TO BE
OBSERVED HERE
TOMORROW

All citizens are requested to
gather on the rear campus of
ST. Johns College tomorrow
evening at Z O'Clock in honor
of the observance of BASTILE
DAY.
A ceremony will be held at
the French monument TO sol
diers and sailors on the rear
college campus, and a wreath
will be placed by loving hands
in honor of France and her
heroes who fought, bled and
died on this soil in the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Judge Robert Moss will
make an address, and il is ex-
pected to have music and other
features.
HANG OUT THE FLAG ON
BASTILE DAY.
ATTEN THE GER E
MONIES AT THE FRENCH
MONUMENT, KING GEORGE
STREET, rear campus of st.
Johns College at 7 p. m.
The wreath to be presented
will be accepted by Prof. w.
f. Voinot, of the corps of in
structors at the Naval Acad-
emy.
The full complement of the
Naval Academy band will fur
nish music in course of the
ceremonies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
Registration Officials Sworn

The Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions for the county met in their Of
fees in the Court House here today
and administered the oath to the reg
istration officials for the several poll
ing precincts of the county, previously
appointed. The registration officials,
as usual, will sit on designated days
during the latter part of September
and early in October, to register new
voters and revise the list of names on
the books. These officials will also
serve as judges and clerks in the
Presidential election in November.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
WANT CONSUMERS TO
BUY CHEAPER CUTS

Wholesale and retail meat dealers
held another conference yesterday in
Baltimore with Fair Price Commits
sioner Walter ]. Bienemann on the
proDosed plan to persuade consumers
to buy cheaper cuts of meat to aid in
lowering prices. The dealers pre-
sented proposals which will be con-
sidered at another joint meeting TO be
held this week.
The price of choice cuts may be
raised and the price of cuts in less de-
mand lowered to induce consumers te
buy the cheaper cuts. Butchers and
packers point out that there is great
waste and loss in furnishing choice
cuts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
COST OF COUNTY HOME
FOR YEAR OVER $4,000

1t cost Anne Arundel county $4,-
64O.96 for the upkeep and running of
the County Home on South River dur
ing the past year This is shown by
the financial report of Sheriff Thomas
s. Dove, chairman of the Board OF
Trustees, which was submitted to the
County Commissioners at their weekly
meeting here today.
The total expenses for the year, the
report shows, were $4,640.96. The
smallest monthly budget was that OF
February of this year, $270.74, and the
highest, November, 1919, $529-39.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
Always Room For One More

Since the raise in price Of fare on
the two local electric lines there
seems to have been a falling off in
travel. especially on the car to Wash
ington.
Formerly where the cars were all
ways crowded, and there was great
difficulty in obtaining seat, there Is
plenty of room these days, and always
a good comfortable seat for one more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-13
WILSON TO CONFER
WITH cox AND
ROOSEVELT
tBy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., July
13.-James NJ. Cox and Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. the Demo-
cratic candidates for the presi-
dency and vice presidency,
will confer with President
Wilson Sunday at the White
House. Arrangements for the
conference were made over the
long distance telephone today
by direction of the President.
Plans for the campaign are
expected to be discussed at the
conference. which will be the
first meeting between Presi-
dent Wilson and Governor Cox
since the latter's nomination
by the San Francisco coayen-
ton.