davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
Fer Sale!

Seven room house close in. Enquire
s+f DREW LAND Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
Fer Sale.

Registered Duroc Jersey pigs of both
sexes. Aft Matt Drilling.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23


A daughter was born TO Nj. and Mrs.
Filing Jorgenson Of Alma on Sunday,
June 9th, II: { & 5.'s .*, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Messelt, Of Winger,
arrived Saturday for few days VISIT
with friends here -ss. ...:. e.. s
Miss Bernice Melgard Z and friend,
Miss Marjorie Ford, arrived Monday
from Chicago, ILL.,, for visit. at the
Melgard home here ..:. ~, =
Mrs. Ed. Quistgard and Mrs. c.. H:
HopwoOd entertained at luncheon Tues
day afternoon twenty-five of their lady
friends at the home Of Mrs. Hopwood.
Victor Peterson visited his mother,
Mrs. P. Peterson, and his brothers,
David and Oscar Peterson, today. He
has lately returned from a six weeks
stay at the National Printers Sanitar-
ium at Colorado Springs, Colo, in
which institution he became a patient
when threatened with lung troubles.
He now feels perfectly well again. He
and his family are guests at the Ole
Bang home near Oslo, Mrs. Peterson
being daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bang
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
VASA LODGE PICNIC.

The Warren and Alvarado Lodges of
the Vasa Orden will meet and picnic
on the NWH Section II, Augsburg
Township, Marshall County, next Sun
day, June 9th. Ice cream and soft
drinks will be dispensed and a good
program rendered. Bring your dinners
and join the crowd. The Warren Mill
tary, Band will lead the procession and
furnish music for the day. The picnic
grounds are three miles north Of the
Englund Lutheran church. !: The days
password 'Vackert Vader". . -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS FRIDAY.

The Mothers Club will meet on Fri
day afternoon of this week, June 25th,
at the High School building, at three
O'Clock. Mrs. w. o. Braggans will give
a talk on municipal Improvement"
1t is to be hoped that Mothers make
a special effort to attend.
Parents do not forget to send the
children to supervised play at the
Washington school grounds ON Monday
and Wednesday mornings of each week
from 8 to II. Also the story hour on
Friday afternoons from to 4, at the
High School Auditorium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
5l||leanIi'i.n,gs
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD. II

Ladies coverall aprons, $1.S5 and up,
at Pearson's Bazaar. 81,
Kodak finishing with quail
ity prints. Studio. ...
Middle River is to hold big Fourth
Of July celebration on Monday, July
9Th. " " ~~.~--
The John Deere Manure Spreader is
! in a class by itself, see it before buying.
w. F. Powell & Co..
There will be big time at the dance
in Angus Thursday (tonight). Music
by .Anderson's Orchestra. -~.-
Judge Grindeland and Court Report
,er Braggans are conducting the spring
term Of court at Hallock this week.
Get more miles out of that old tire.
Bring it in and have it vulcanized.-
Warren Auto Co., Tire Repair Dept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krogh and child.
from near Stephen, accompanied by
Miss Anna lille, autoed over here Mon
day.
Mrs. J. s. Hilleboe and son Stravd,
returned home Friday morning from
their visit in Wisconsin, Minneapolis
and Rochester.
Mrs. Nels Lodoen, of Grand Forks,
autoed over here Wednesday of last
week for a visit at the home of A. N.
Lodoen, Of this city.
The ladies of Our Savior's Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs. Melvin
Engelstad, five miles south of Warren,
on Thursday afternoon, June oath.
Fredolph Larson and Mamie Ceder-
lund, from northwest of this city, re-
turned home Sunday evening from a
two weeks visit in Saskatchewan, Can
Mr.. and Mrs. Inval Bake and child
rem, Of this city, made an auto trip out
northeast Of Holt Sunday, where they
visited at the parental home of Mrs.
Bakke
Harvest will be here before we know
it. Let us have your order now for a
Fordson Tractor and attachments to
pull the binder A one man Outfit.-W.
F. Powell ( Co.
Miss Eda Swanson returned home
Friday morning from Minneapolis.
Miss Swanson graduated from Miss
Woods school this year, the graduation
exercises being held last week.
The Catholic ladies will serve meals
in the church basement on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, July l, and 3.
An invitation is given to everybody to
get their meals here during the fair
here
Mrs. Geo. N. Powell left this after
noon for her home in Fargo, after a
two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ruth Shaw. Mrs. Powell was accom-
panied to Fargo by her niece, Helen
johnson, of Thief River Falls.
Mrs. A. Grindeland arrived home
Sunday morning from Minneapolis,
where she had been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. r. Strunk, for short
time. Mrs. Strunk and children ac-
companied her and will visit here for
some time - :: *tG>> 5 2;
Clerk of Court 4. C. Swandby re-
ports having issued marriage licenses
during the past week to the following
parties: Carl H. Aas to Clara II.
Knutson, Charles s. Christensen to
Anna Abrahamson, Axel e. Knutson to
Matilda Olson, G. Henry Dipple to
Adeline Carpenter, Charles w. Lund-
quist to Elvira A F. Larson, James
Opsahl to Selma II. HedQuist, Albert
HOrter to Jane Ruch and Carl NJ. Svean
to Signe NJ. Swenson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
NOTICE TO THE PATRONS OF
THE WARREN POST OFFICE.

Mail intended for the rest resort near
Mentor, MINI. maple Bay should be
addressed to Mentor, Mimi, and not to
Maple Lake. Maple Lake is a post
office located between Annandale and
Buffalo on the 500 Line, near Mime
apolis and st. Paul. Missent mail is
almost sure to be delayed or never de-
livered.
C. A. TULLAR, p. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
! Wanted girl at Hotel Warren.
Go TO The Bazaar The Busy Store

Wanted A girl at Hotel Warren.
Go TO The Bazaar The Busy Store,
Barn dance at Jadeke Bros. farm
Saturday evening, June Goth. ~~@'
= DR.. Walter Lindquist, of Viking, was
business visitor in the city Monday.
When you go on that picnic get your
Paprus picnic plates. at PearsOn's Ba-
Zaar. ri 7T 1850
Ludwig Rudrud, from Newfollen,
came here this morning with a view
Of seeking employment. ..>. u
Have teams for hire for any kind Of
work by job, day or hour.-Andrew NJ.
Anderson Livery Barn. Phone 43.
Depend upon yourself If you lack
training take a course In the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankat0, MINI.
Miss Emma Parks, who has been
visiting at the A. Levine home for some
time, returned to her home at Princeton
Friday evening.
Miss Ina Powell entertained a num-
Der of friends last Saturday afternoon
in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo.
Powell of Fargo.
Black Hawk Corn Planters noted for
their accuracy, simplicity and depend
ability. See them at the Warren Ma
chine & Iron Works Co. -
Mrs. A. A. Ecklund and daughter,
Lois May, returned home Tuesday, hav-
itg visited in River Falls, Wis, and
Minneapolis for about five weeks.
The. little Moline Universal is a fine
tractor to use for seeding and dragging.
Read the description of it on another
page. Sold by Lundgreen, Wittensten
& Co.
Mr.. and Mrs O. F. Mellby and chill
dren Of Thief River Falls, came over
today and visited at the home of Judge
Grindeland. Henry Halvorson accom-
panied them.
Ford cars are coming fine now. four
carloads last week, two carloads this
week, and more quick shipments prom
is":!. Or Ter nvv; auI get car before
fair time.-W. F.. Powell & Co.
The Mothers Club has arranged for
story hour for children at the high
school auditorium every FRIDAY after
noon between three and four o'clock.
All children over five years Of age are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Maruska and daugh-
ter, Angelina, who have been residents
of this city for some time, leave this
evening for San Jose, California, where
they have purchased property and i'll
tend to make their home in the future
Mrs. E. c. Yetter and daughter, Mil
dred, Of Minneapolis, arrived Monday
for several weeks visit at the home
of their daughter and sister, Mrs. G.
R. Gunnarson. Mr.. Yetter is expected
to arrive the latter part of the week
for brief visit.
Miss Gladys and Miss Estelle Grinde-
land arrived Monday morning to spend
the summer at home, Gladys coming
from Northfeld, Mimi, where she had
beer student at st. Olaf college the
past year and Estelle coming from
Galesville, Wis, where she had been
instructor of music. -...... ~ :
p. c.. Peterson, who sold his news
paper and printing business at Frazee
a year ago to accept position as field
agent for the State Board of Control,
has been unable to resist the fascina-
ton of printers life and has pur-
chased a commercial printing estab-
lishment at Fargo. Mr.: Peterson was
inocculated with printers ink some
thirty years ago at the Sheaf Office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
MIAMI CYCLE
COMPANY
Having Trouble With Nom
Union POlishers

From reports received from Middle
town this week the Miami Cycle Com
pany is having their troubles with
their flock of non-union metal polish
ers. Some of them are getting canned
while others are leaving the plant
and Middletown for parts unknown.
One OF their TRUSTEES by the name of
Albert Shartel, who has been their
clerical man in the polishing room,
it is said was fired last Friday. This
fellow let out such an awful howl
that the firm decided to take him
back Two other polishers of the non
union variety quit and left the town.
The union polishers who are still on
strike, further report that the com
pany is laying off men every day.
This, they say, is caused by the lack
of work in the polishing department.
The members of the Polishers Union
feel confident that the Miami Cycle
Company will in short time realize
that they have made mistake The
metal polishers of that city will win
their strike if they keep up the good
work they have started.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
INDUSTRY MAY
PAY COST
OF Pottery Works Sick And
Old Age Benefits

East Liverpool, Ohio.-Will the
cost of financing sick and disability
benefits and old age pensions for pot
terry workers be a charge on this in
dustry?
A joint meeting was held in this
city between representatives of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and the United States Potters'
Association, when the above was
agreed to. Previously both parties
agreed to a graduated system of bene-
fits, according to wages drawn and
dues paid This plan has been aband-
oned and it is now proposed to place
every individual in the industry on
an equal footing, or substantially so,
without regard to the amount Of
wages drawn.
The proposal as it now stands is
that each plant in the industry pay
sick benefits of $3.50 a week together
with all doctors bills and hospital
charges, without expense to the indi-
vidual. The National Brotherhood Of
Operative Potters will supplement this
amount with an additional $3.50 a
week. This would give brotherhood
members $40 week benefit and non
members $3.50
Speaking for che employers, w. E..
Wells said the industry should care
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided. About thirty-tive delegates
were present
Brothers Townes, John Mooney and
Ernest Snow were admitted as WIS.,
itors.
A communication from the Saliva
ton Army seeking a donation for
Christmas fund was read and S25.0O
was donated.
A communication from the Metal
Polishers relative to the strike on at
Winchester Arms Company, and the
favorable action CT the A. F. of L.
convention at Montreal was read.
Same was received and complied with.
Trade reports were made by the
various delegates. Some reported
conditions o. X. while few reported
that things were Stacking a little in
their line.
Retail Clerks reported on stores
that are not living up TO their contract
and asked for financial assistance
from the central body to enforce con-
tracts.
Committee appointed to wait on
Kroger Company relative to having
label placed on bread, reported this
will be done Manager agreed to see
that all Kroger bread in the future
would bear the label.
Committee on shoes made report
Report was received and committee
continued.
Building committee reported and
asked all members to be present at
Z o'clock sharp in the future. Pro
gress on the temple was explained
as to heat, skimming on plaster and
building in the rear.
Under head of unfinished business
many matters of minor Importance
were discussed and transacted
Retail Clerks were instructed to
bring their grievances up in proper
form. Motion that council assist in
getting out dodgers; carried
John Mooney, brother of Thomas
Mooney. addressed the meeting, and
made an appeal for subscriptions to
the Tom Moneys Monthly. Council
donated 500. Several of the dele
gates present extended invitations to
Brother Mooney to address their or
ganizations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
CIGAR MAKERS
NOMINATE

Chicago.-Affiliates of the Cigar
Makers international Union have
nominated candidates for office at
their referendum election. President
Perkins was renominated by 342 To-
Gals. The second highest candidate
received eight nominations and the
third highest six nominations.
President Gompers, of the A. F. of
L., was renominated for first vice
president by 339 locals. The next
highest candidate received eight nomi-
nations and the third highest three
nominations.
These emphatic Endorsements of
trade unionism are significant in days
of whoop-la economic remedies"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
OHIO STATE
FEDERATION OF
LABOR
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 13, 1920

Columbus, Ohio, Dec 13, 1920.
To the Labor Press of Ohio:
The following has been received in
our office:
charleston, w. Va, Dec. 13, 1920
"Thomas ]. Donnelly, Columbus, o.
"You will please take the necessary
steps to advertise the miners strike
in Mingo county, West Virginia, as
they are recruiting transportations
from your state and cities. These
miners have been on strike almost
seven months. If you can prevent
transportations from arriving we
will be successful in winning the
strike Please attend to this, as you
are in better position to make this
known in your state, than we are.
&C. F. KEENEY,
President 18th District United Mine
Workers of America"
We would suggest that you give the
subject of this miners strike as much
publicity in your columns as will call
the attention of the wage earners in
your vicinity to the fact of the strike,
and that persons shipping for this
district will be used to break such
strike.
Fraternaliy yours,
THOS. j. DONNELLY,
Secretary Treasurer,
Ohio State Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

Nashville, Tenn-The Tennessee
Manufacturers Association will hold
a convention to establish the nom
union shop. The call states that 1--WE
want to say to you frankly that a
serious situation confronts US at the
next session of the legislature"
The manufacturers have in mind
the defeat of Governor Roberts by
organized labor at the last election.
The bosses are alert to the effect of
this unexpected defeat and plan to
stiffen the backbone of their political
agents.
The organized workers are prepar
ing to meet the attack and declare
the Roberts medicine will be handed
others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
CRESCENT AID
SOCIETY
To Hold Euchre and Bazaar
December Il

The popular Crescent Aid Society
is arranging for another one Of those
events to which all look forward to
with much pleasure. This time it is
to be in the nature of bazaar and
euchre. 1t will be held next Tuesday
at the new home Of the organization
9Th and Walnut streets. All kinds OF
poultry and good things to eat for
the Christmas dinner will be given
away. Euchre will be played and
ether forms of entertainment will be
provided All are invited to attend.
"a RA Ws
- BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

surance program provides that an
employe must be so years old and
have been connected with the industry
for 30 years to receive pension bene-
fits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

for its worn-out employees, where it
was evident that the industry was
responsible for their physical decline,
even if the period of employment did
not exceed 10 years. The proposed in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
PAINTERS ORGANIZE

Beckley, W. V.-Painters at this
place have organized and are affil-
lated with the trade union movement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
CAR MEN REDUCE HOURS

Somerset, Ky.-Motormen and con-
ductors have reduced their word day
from II to hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
WANT NON-UNION SHOP

Nj Na "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
BOY SCOUTS SERVE
ON THE HUMANE BOARD

One of the most unique ,wyas OF
utilizing the services of Boy Scouts
that has come to the attention OF this
magazine is that put into operation
| by the Dubuque Benevolent and HUI
name Society, Dubuque, Iowa
EVERY SCOUT TAKES AN OATH
TO BE KIND TO ANIMALS. and the
society believes that the way to EN-
phasize this law is to put some re-
sponsibilty on the scouts, Accord
Iingly, il has elected. five Boy Scouts
and the chief Scout Executive to
membership on its Board OF Directors.
We feel" writes L. c. f3issell Sec
retry of the society, that these Boy
Scouts are old enough to take real
responsibilities. They attend meet
Iings and seem interested, and while
at times they are quite militant in
carrying out the rules and regula-
tons of the society upon outsiders
who are wllfully disregarding ordi-
nary decent rules for treatment of
dumb animals, they do succeed in
swinging many boys into line by these
militant methods. When these care
less boys are brought into a proper
state of mind. they become eligible
to membership in the scout troops
and this, think, is, in the long run,
beneficial to our work"
The Boy Scouts are taking the
keenest interest in their work as di-
Irectofs of the Humane So@ety.
Earl Marihart has posted several
hundred signs protecting birds and
game, and has induced farmers upon
whose lan6 these signs have been
posted. to<make their farm bird sane
tuaries. He is now engaged in Sc
curing junior members for the Audi
bon Society.
Austin Cooper and Fred Bell drove
automobiles and assisted in other
ways during the influenza epidemic.
AloysMs Kirk and Rufus Rauch
have been particularly active in de-
tecting boys who wereN violating the
humane laws within the city limits.
They have protected squirrels within
the city and reported such violations
as they have seen.
Walter H. Gum, Scout Executive
writes: "All of the boys in this
group stand ready to help the HUI
name Society in any way possible, al
any time"
National Humane Review
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
NEWEST IN HATS,
VARIETY IN STRAWS

wide variety OF straws will be
seen in the sport hats for the coming
season. according 10 the bulletia~of
the. Retail Millinery Association OF
America. The bulletin says khat the
large japanese weave which was so
much used last spring will no doubt
again come in for some prominence
and goes on
Most of the straw hats are COM
bined with sport silks in the facings,
ianges or crowns This gives a soft
effect that is always pretty Rafa
bodies have good future, and in the
chain link type make Looking
large hats.
"All agree that this is going to be
Ia bigger sport season than ever. The
new brilliant colors lend allure TO
this type of costuming. and the large
silk manufacturers have been making
special endeavor to turn out a lovely
line OF sport silks. These. TOO, will
be made up into sport hats
1T looks as though this is going TO
be good season for yedda straw. 1t
stands out prominently among the
sport straws, and has been seen in
any number of smart large beach
hats. as well as in the small tailored
types.
There are different weaves Of Sed-
da: In the high-priced merchandise
one sees a very close weave in a
rough. uneven design. In the cheaper
models there is rather loose wave
OF this straw.
Fancy sport straw will no doubt
be very fashionable this summer A
OF visca and wool makes
a lovely braid when worked up in
soft pastel colors. Porcupine straw
is used not only for tailored hats.
but sport models as well, and is also
seen in some splendid banded hats
This straw is usually highly shell
lacked. and used both in narrow and
wide weaVes"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
Valentine Party BY
"Be Square Club

On Thursday evening the girls oil
the BE Square Club" of the Girls Re-
serves gave a Valentine party at the
I. w. c. A. recreation room. About
thirty boys and girls were present
Games were played. shadow pictures
were shown, there was dancing, OF
course. there was a Valentine box, and
best of all, there was a candy pull.
The guests were sorry to sing Good
Night Ladies" when ten-thirty came,
but such rs the decree of the ~" go
the good time ended
On Friday afternoon the girls of the
Rainbow Club, OF West Annapolis, the
two clubs from PASSPORT, the Polyanna
Girls. and the Ever-Ready Club, OF the
Girls Reserves, had Valentine party
at the ~" They. too, had a Valentine
box, played charades, hunted for
hearts, had a Valentine stunt, and
generally had a good time. Miss
Leonard, the Girls Work Secretary,
directed the games and was assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Cluverius and Miss
Eleanor Scott. two OF the Girls Re-
serves club leaders Cocoa and cakes
were served and judging by the sounds
of merriment everyone had very
good time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
Entertainment BY
X. A. h. q. Girls Plc2ses

A very pleasing entertainment was
given last night in the lecture room OF
the Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church by the * AK. o. girls
The first number on the Program was
a sketch from the classic Pygmaleon
and Galatea, in which Galatea, the
product of the sculptor Pygamaleon
came to life. Too much cannot be
said in praise of Miss Hartha Johnson
and Miss Thelma Rawlings, who took
the respective parts.
The second part of the program con-
sisted of a farce comedy. Aunt Matil-
da's Birthday Party" All members OF
the cast did themselves CREDIT. but
special mention should be made OF
Miss Tempo Russell. as Aunt Matilda
Sparkling. who had the party intended
for Aunt Matilda Garland Miss Mar
garet Tucker, as Rose Leslie, who
gave the party;> is also deserving OF
much praise.
During the intermjsslon several
vocal selections were rendered by Mrs
Howard Sly. accompanied on the piano
by Miss Emma Engle.
In. concluding the program Lieuten-
ant Coulter gave several pleasing Sc
lectiops on his mandolin,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
TRANSFERS .
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

The following tracts Of lands have
been recorded in the Court Clerks Of
fee during the last few days:
From William H. Smith TO Freder-
lex c. Linck and wife, lot of ground a,
Brooklyn Park. Fifth District
From Charles NJ Christian and wife
to Adam Reed, tract OF land in the
Third District on Stoney Creek.
From James ". Scot and Wife TO
Darcy V Wonders and wife. lots OF
ground al Round-B -on-the-Seyern
in the Third District
From Sam Schiff and wife to Norris
Schfr and wife and Lille c. Mezick TO
J. Wallace c. Gray and wife. lot OF
ground situate on Vansant street, An
napolis.
From Joshua L.inthicum and wife,
and S. Colquitt Pardee and wife to
John. Kaiser aAd wife, tract of land in
the Fifth District.
From The Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company to Frederick Pfeifer.
, lots Of ground in the Third District