davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

the American Legion to outline a military
policy, one founded on the wisdom of expert
ence."
Tn To The Boys Who Know
How characteristic of Leonard Wood, in
speaking to the soldiers, to say to them:
when you get over the war WEAKNESS
and give your attention to home affairs, the
country is going to look to the American
Legion to outline a military policy. one found
ed on the wisdom Of experience"
He looks not alone to his own wisdom but
counsels with the soldier boys who have had
first hand knowledge in the matter under
consideration. We believe that Leonard Wood
and the soldier boys together can be trusted
to work out the best policy.
So far the details have not been entirely
decided upon. The time of service is confined
to four months during early manhood. This
time is given to fit him for citizenship in It's
fullest sense. The time is no greater than
that given by teachers in attending at teach
ers' Institutes: it is no greater than that given
by up-to-date farmers who attend special
courses for farming, in learning the latest
methods in agriculture, stock raising, etc.
At a meeting OF the Executive
of the Proposed Augustana Hospital Campaign
organization of Chicago, Illinois, February Is.
1920. Leonard Wood discussed very fully uni
yersal training and among other things said:
Great Aid To Country
"Now, one of the great objects of some
form of universal training for universal serv-
ice is that we may have an opportunity OF
Strengthening out those physical defects and
correct the effects of moral irregularities.
You cannot imagine what such effect would
he ,,o oI1r pOpulati0O These yOun0 men
are taken and carefully treated. All diseases
which can be handled and cured, are cured.
They are given wise instruction and they are
sent out with a better knowledge of personal
and general sanitation. They are sent out
physically better, and physically stronger,
with a better respect for law and order, for
the rights Of others and for the rights of citi-
zenship. Then under the plan which the
government Is now trying in some trade or
occupation.
1t Is Not Military Training
This new system of training is not mil
itary training. Get. that out of your heads.
That i only one small part Of it. It simply
means that an opportunity IS afforded to cor
rect the indiscretions Of youth or the care
lessness Of the parents and to take care OF
the one hundred and one minor physical de-
lGCIS III GdH NC V liz - -
men out again wiser, cleaner, better. and
stronger, ready to serve their country with
more intelligence, with more loyalty, and
with more effectiveness.
Sent to War Unframed
$50, when the question comes to you. do
not close your eyes. Nobody wants war. God
knows that. Those who have been in it want
it least of all, but remember what happened
In this war. Your men were delivered to us
to train. When? In July. How many OF
them? Tens and tens and tens OF thousands.
And when were they thrown into the battle
line? In September-absolutely unframed
and unready.
Training Against War
Nov. do not make that mistake again.
When you talk about universal training for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

the American Legion to outline a military
policy, one founded on the wisdom of expert
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS NOW.

This is the last week Of the Christ
mas Seal Sale. Now is your chance to
aid the public health work Of your
county state and nation. Buy and use
Christmas Seals now.
The Marshall County Public Health
Association is voluntary organiza-
ton. Its officers receive no pay for
their Services. Its funds go directly
into public health work in this county.
It wants to cooperate with every well
fare worker, every school superintend-
ent, and every teacher in the county In
improving health conditions.
It conducts free clinics, furnishes
literature on health topics; finances
health work in the schools, occasional
~ employs nurse to assist with the
work in the county, and carries on a
crusade against tuberculosis.
The association is affiliated with the
Minnesota Public Health Association
and the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and the funds for all this work
are raised almost entirely by the sale
Of Christmas Seals. If more seals are
sold, more work can be done. Reports
Of the sale already received, are en-
couraging. We are looking for re-
cord sale. II everybody will boost a
little this week, we will go over the
top. Buy Christmas Seals Now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
MOVES TO new
BANK BUILDING

The Warren National Bank is moving
into its elegant new bank building to-
day from its leased quarters in the
Berget Block where it has been located
since it commenced business June 5,
1905. In it's new home the bank GER
tainly has as fine, commodious and
we'll appointed quarters as any bank
in the northwest. The interior finish
ing of the banking rooms is in genuine
Tenpesee marble and the furniture,
fixtures and decorations harmonic
splendidly. The Warren National Bank
is to be congratulated upon occupying
its own elegant new banking home.
This day, December %, 1920, marks a
great step in the progress of the bank
and will always be remembered as a
red letter day in its history.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

mittee, League of Woman Voters; Mr..
William DOdson, director Minnesota
Childrens Bureau; Hon. w. I. Norton,
member Of Minnesota Legislature
President Coffman, Of the University
OF Minnesota; Miss Elizabeth Hall,
Minnesota Chairman American Citi-
zenship Committee, League of Women
Voters; Mr. F. J. Brono, chairman Min
nesota Committee on Social Legislation.
Well the three days of the convention
We're crowded. full of good things, in
teresting and educational speeches,
community singing and interchanging
of ideas along lines Of common interest,
a broadening of ones outlook by asso-
citation with broad minded, really cul-
tured women, enthusiasm, good citizen
ship, inspiration. And all felt a great
thankfullness that we have such great
field Of service in which as an organ
lied body Of women we can now labor
for the uplift and betterment of all
mankind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
RESOLUTIONS.

!. Adopted by the Warren Chapter No
JIG, Order Of the Eastern Star.
d Whereas, God, who giveth the weary
rest has in His infinite wisdom again
entered our Chapter and removed from
our midst one of our beloved members
Mary Wallace.
Be it therefore resolved, that the
Warren Chapter No. 116, Order Of the
Eastern Star, has lost it's Oldest mem,
Der who served as Chaplain for many
years, and while we bow to the will OF
our Heavenly Father we mourn the
loss of our sister.
i. Resolved, that we extend our heart.
felt sympathy and fraternal love to the
members Of the family in their hour Of
bereavement: - -
(: Resolved: that our chapter: Room, be
draped in mourning foor d period OF
thirty ;dayst$and that a copy OF these
resolutions be spread sapond TIE, records
and sent to: the ;bereaved family and
to the local paper, .,,
Eva L: Powell. :
Carrie Eneix. "" -.
Ruth Shaw.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

The teachers of the public schools
have left for their respective homes,
most Of them leaving Friday evening.
The following is list of the teachers and
where they will spend the holidays as
far as we have learned: Miss Peterson,
Crookston Miss Lem, Crookston Miss
HOlmberg, st. Peter; Miss M. Smith, st.
Peter; Miss Tindall, st. Cloud; Miss
O'Meara, st. Charles; Misses Dahlman,
st. Cloud; Miss Hunt, Grand Forks
Mrs. Erickson, Grand Forks; Miss
Anna Swanson, Goodhue; Miss Pickard,
Red Lake Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
OBITUARY: =.
Mrs, William A.. Wallace,

Mrs: William a. Wallace, who for
more than forty years has been a resi-
dent of the Warren community, died at
the home Of her son, John Hunter, at
Stephen, last Friday morning, Deceln-
Der 10th. Her maiden name was Mary
Naylor. She was born in England in
November, 1889. She came to America
when twelve years Of age, and settled
with her parents in Illinois. They later
moved to Southern Minnesota. In 1859
she was married to David Hunter at
Rice Lake, Minnesota. They later
moved to Faribault where HunteY
was engaged III business. She was the
mother of three sons, one of whom died
in infancy. John is now resident of
Stephen, MIMI, and WILL. lives at
Seattle, Washington. Her husband,
Mr.. Hunter, was drowned in 1853. In
1866 she was married to William A.
Wallace. She was one of twelve child
sren. Four: brothers and one sister sur
yiEe her. One. sister, Mrs. Geo. Hunter,
was the mother Of the late Mrs. W., N.
Powell. For tifty-four years Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace lived together 1t was
only asfeWE weeks ago that we were
called upon to say to MI. Wallace what
we must today say t. Mrs: Wallace,
farewell. ~ :2:: ~, -
!, They were among the earliest settlers
in this community. when they came
here, Warren was not here. Mr..
Wallace built the first house lin War
zen. At that time deer were plentiful
round about: During the forty years
they have been here great changes have
been wrought, and they had part in
the transformation. Mrs. Wallace was
an esteemed member of the Eastern
Star Lodge, and was member Of the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Wallace has been in poor health
for long time. Early last spring she
had an accident that has FASTENED her
death. Since her accident she has been
as helpless as a child, and has been In
bed practically all of the time. She
was past eighty-one years of age, and
1t was not unexpected that the sun of
her life finally came to the place of it's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
DIR. ROBINSON'S LECTURE !Hf ..-
- - ----~'.," WAS FINE.

The lecture given by DR.. J. Q. Robin
son as one Of the numbers in the War
rem Lyceum Course on Thursday even
ing Of last week, was edifying and In
structive as we'll as entertaining. From
some Of the characters in Dickens
Bleakhouse he drew valuable lessons
for successful living and it is a pity
that all young people within radius
of ten miles of Warren were not there
to listen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
HAMLINE PLAYERS
HERE JAN. lST.

The people of Warren will have the
opportunity Of seeing thoroughly cap
able group. Of actors in a worthwhile
dramatic piece when the Hamline Play
ers OF st. Paul, Minnesota, appear here
On January list, in T. w. Robertson's
three-act comedy-drama, "Caste", at the
Strand Theatre. - Z y:
The cast is made up of students of
dramatic art, AL Of whom have had
considerable experience on the stage.
Sidney Kfenitz, who appears in the
leading role as George D'Alroy, has
pleased many college audiences with his
clear and forceful characterizations.
He is admirably typed fulf tie hero and
handles his part with bearing worthy
of professional. Miss Neva Haus-
mann, who plays opposite him as Esther
Eccles, clearly shows the result of her
experience in roles. Of various kinds.
Her work in the emotional parts is esq
pecially good. She appeared last year
with the Players in '"The Melting Pot.
Miss Mary Holm; who has starred in
several amateur productions. is. at her
best in the pretty. >yivacious, high
spirited Polly Eccles, who. is response
BILE for. much Of the humer. in the play:
Harold Palmer, who plays; opposite her
in the role Of the simple, but. generous
and llikeqblee plumber, studiedf under e.
G. Crawley, who has appeared with
Southern and MarloWe in: Shak espear-
can :reportoir, at Culver Military Acad-
envy. His portrayal is, amusing. and
genuinely realistic -. .rte -: q;
>~ Douglas Ames handles the part of
Eccles, the drunken father, with en-
viable ease and consummate skill. His
presentation is worthy of the work of
the playwright in creating the most
artistic and unofensive intoxicated
Characterization in all literature. The
parts of the MarQuisse de St. Maur,
George D'Alroy's aristocratic mother,
and Captain HaWtree, also lover Of
rank and firm advocate of caste are
very capably taken by Miss Florence
Hennemann and Otto Nall. Miss Hene-
mann appeared last year as the lead
ing lady in "The Melting Pot'; Otto
Nall took the part of Mendal, the old
Jewish musician in the same produc-
ton. Mr.. Nall has been seen in several
character parts during his three years
in college and is also president Of the
Players.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
Phillips Brooks

setting, For several years neither she
nor Mr. Wallace have been active
They have lived very quietly during
these closing: years, seeing only the
neighbors who came in to see them.
Very quietly and patiently they sat by
Gods western window waiting for the
angels to call. Since last spring Mrs.
Wallace has made her home with her
son, John, Of Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
"GiUe Ye Them To Eat

Three and half million children in Central and
Southern Europe starving this winter Twentthree
million dollars needed to provide meal day-a bowl
of and bun-and this only for those children whose
physical condition is such that there is any possibility
Of prolonging thei1"hves through the winter.
Surely the Christmas Spirit abroad in land-"Good
Will to Men"can find higher expression than by
tributing to this worthy cause Can Fathers and
Mothers Of this Couny-expect to experience the true
Christmas JOY unless do what to relieve the dis
tress of these little Ones, in His Name?
Ten Dollars will the life Of one Of these children
Surely Marshall county will that the lives of hundred
of these children spared the of starvation
Herbert Hoover is in charge of this work and his name
is guarantee that dollars will be wisely used This is
emergency job There time for organized canvas
of the citizens Of county, if lives to be saved. No
contribution too small, none too large ..
Mail your checks money orders today to Mr. R. E.
Thomas, Treasurer, Warren, Mimi .>..
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
..s.ss c. F. PHISTROM ---.. ~ .
Chairman MARSHALL County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

A sack containing number of bottles
Of liquor was found on the Roadside
near the Pembina farm yesterday.
Sheriff Hanson was notified and immed-
lately took possession Of the same.
Needless to say, no one has claimed
the property. z~. ..---
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec-17.

+ ysMlnneapOI1S, Mlnn., Dec II.
Despite an evident struggle to main
tain firm tone the markets during
most of the past week were marked by
uncertainty, timidity and readily yield
ing to selling. Rumors and talk of
pessimistic nature. .discouragement of
credit extension anywhere and a re-
markable public lack of faith in the
future are for the time being dominant
influences. 3, q, 49, !.
I Wednesdays general decline was,
precipitated by: the final Government
crop figures. The trade was staggered
by the unexpectedly large increases in
all Of the grains. The final corn and
oats crops total: 4.756, 422, O0O: or $780,
$4,000 more than was produced Inst
year. Winter wheat figures We're raised
to $50, 513, 900 and the spring wheat re-
dlced TO 2O9, 1895, 900. which for the
spring wheat is about the same as last
year. :,
At present the best support to the
wheat market, aside from export bust
ness, is the existing cash premiums. In.
and sales of hard winter and spring
wheat some apprehension is expressed
with regard to the sufficiency Of sup
plies of such quality of wheat for the
later domestic milling demand antici-
pated. Even higher premiums for the
better grades, therefore, are expected.
It is the unpromising immediate cash
outlet for the huge surplus. the near
or actual bankruptcy of European buy
ers that remain the principal barriers
to higher values. But the trade mostly
are optimistic that from perfectly ma
tural causes alone improvement must
result in the near future. The problem
Of readjusting values to new conditions
is not to be minimized, but the talk Of
pessimism without warrant or founda-
ton is to some extent restraint on
normal trade which should prove only
temporary. A.|l,
In coarse grains the point is reached
where intrinsic worth must be consider
ed, and the growers holding policy more
or less extensive Is certainly not to be
ignored. The movement of corn and
oats and wheat is most remarkably
light compared even with past crops
that were much smaller Wheat pro-
duction this year is over 150,OOO,OOO
less than last year and the export de-
mand never was so lnsistent as during
the present season.
We still adhere to the belief that on,
the declines all grains are purchase
and that conditions in general for q
long pull warrant reaction upward,
but pending the settlement of the public
mind and the elimination Of the Hard
Tines idea, which is non-existent, the
markets will undoubtedly reflect the
many elements Of uncertainty and VIC
lent fluctuations should not be unex-
pected.-Quinn-S hepherdson Co. ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
A UhrtHt11taH Q1arnl

The earth has grown with it's Burden of care
But at Christmas it always is young;
The heart of the jewel burns lustrous and fair
And its soul full of music breaks forth on the air.
When the song of the angels is sung.
1t is coming, old earth, it is coming tonight!
On the snowflakes that cover thy sod
The feet of the ChristChild fall gentle and white
And the voice of the ChristChd tells out with delight
That mankind are the children of God
The feet of the humblest may walk in the field
Where the feet of the hottest have trod,
This, this is the marvel to mortals revealed
When the sivery trumpets of Christmas have pealed
That mankind are the children of God
Evening star., 1920-03-09
MONEY TO LOAN
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALFRED d. SMITH. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding Equity Court.-ln re
dissolution of Phillips 4 Sager, incorporated
No. 374O8-Upon consideration of the petition
died herein by William s. Phillips, 1t is by the
court this 18th day Of February. AID. 1920.
orde red that all persons Interest ed in said cor
porat ion appear in the said Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia on 1he 2sth day Of
March. AID. 1890. aud show q use. If any they
have. why the said corporation should not h.
dissolved. Provided. that this order be pub.
lished in The Evening Star weekly for three
successive weeks. tn. fist Insertion to be NOT
less than month before the return day
hereof. WALTER l. Mccoy. CHEF Justice.
tSeal.) A true copy-Test7 J. X. YOUNG.
Clerk. BY F. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
faa1 Dh99
Evening star., 1920-03-09
ADAM A. wEscHIER, Auc11oNEER.

STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING. NO. 1924 9th ST. NV.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed In equity
cause No. 3755S. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. in front
Of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE SIX
TEENTH DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1870, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city OF
Washington. District Of Columbia, to-vlt: Lot
numbered one hundred and eiGhty-nine (lsS)
of John W. Phillips subdivision In square
four hundred and forty four 60. as said sub
division is recorded in Subdivision Book II, At
page 49, in the Office Of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. improved by 7-room
and bath brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually. from day Of sale. Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
A deposit Of 500 required Of the purchaser
at the time Of sale. All conveyancing. record
ing, revenue stamps and notArial fees at the
cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 90 days from day Of
SALE otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser. after i've days ad-
yeFtisement of such resale In some newspaper
published In the city of Washington. ID. c.
FRANCIS L. NEUBECK. Evans bldg.
HENRY c. STEWART. Kellogg bldg,
mh4-d&ds, ,ex.0u Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
RUDOLPH h. YEATMAS, Trustee.
mh0-d&ds, ,exSu Munsey building
rHos. J: OWEN 4 son. AucrIoNEEks.

TRUSTEES. sAIA OF CERTAIN VACANT
LOTS IN SUBDIVISIONS MADE BY IHE
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY IN
THE THE pssTRT sF ssioS soufM
EAST Of MINNEsoTA AVENUE.
the 1st day Of June 1914. recorded in Lbe,
3709, folio 461 ct SEQ, one of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. aad at the re-
quest Of the holders Of the notes secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell by
public auction. at the corner of Texas avenue
and 3Oth street southeast. ON FRIDAY: THE
GISsiSG SISSNT AZ ELEvEN nHa y ocISck % Az. Az the the
following described lots Of land situate in
the District of Columbia. namely: Lots Il:
l3. IA. Is. 16 and II in square 5579: lot 26
in square square Sssa; lots i. and 5 in square ssss;
s s.' H. I. 4. = 1s T. g e g. g. s. e e g. g. s.
and Il in square 55ss; lots II. IS. II. q. "a.
70. ~, IS, ~. 5o s.. 81. 81. s., Sc and 81
in SQUARE 5ess; lots $. 10 20 q, g. $. s.
%. 6s. 81. 20 and II in square 5ss7; lots l..
IL, Il. 10 and 20 in square o656; lots !. ?.
and in square $3.50; lots q, 30. 3. 3. q
IS: 56, 50. 81. 81. s.. So. 81, 80, Ill. ia and
rs in sauars seq: lots ,. 4: I: 8, II. L. u.
80. 81. 30. 30. 40. Al. 43, "A. As. 4s, 10, co.
81, 81 and 5S in square 1864. Each Of the
foregoing lots is in one Of the subdivisions OF
Randle Highlands" made by the United
States Trust Company trustee. rs per plat OF
said subdivision recorded in the ONCE Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. The
first mentioned lot, namely, lot II in square
1919. will be first offered. and each of the other
lots will then be offered separately and in the
order in which the same are respectively
named above. II all Of said lots shall NOT
have been sold by o'clock pm. the above
named day of SALE the sale of the remainder
of said lots will be continued to the next
day at the same place. beginning at IL O'Clock
am.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
price of each lot to be paid in cash, the bal
ance in two equal installments. payable in one
~ and two (2) years from the day Of SALE
with interest thereon at 6 per cent per an
mum. payable semi-annually, said deferred paA.
ments to be secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of 10 per cent of pur
chase price will be required ON each lot ~
the time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording
and revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from date Of sale; otherwise tn,
trustees reserve the right to resell at the risx
and cost of defaulting purchaser after hv.
days advertisement Of such resale in TIE
Evening Star newspaper.
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS,
Trustee
Southern bldg, WashinEton d. c.
OSCAR c. BROTHERS. Jr
mh6.S. II. .13.181s Trustee.