davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07

Let us show you our Christmas can
dies. We have just received 600
pounds which we are selling at half
price, direct from the factory. Bit
ting & Co. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07

Last year, 1908 American people
lost their lives in auto accidents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-07
nnMrsrIc suRsCRIPrIoN nATEs

one year. in advance $500
Safx months, In advance ......... SEQ
Three months. in advance -. 1.6o
one month, in advance .-........ so
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06
North Of w arren

Ole Kvalle has purchaseu.a silo from
the Stranded Cement Products Go. 81
sCrOOkstOn to be erected next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylor Messenger en-.
tertained a company Of their friends I'd
a hard time party Tuesday evening and
much merrintent was caused BY the
clothing worn. Games and dancing was
the pAstime of the evening.
Miss Vera Vansickle returned Mon.
day morning from a six weeks visit
with relatives IN Iowa and Echo, Mimi
Frank Cook, from Newfolden. was
down lin this community recently to get
his threshing separator and sengile.
George Kvalle has traded his 1920
Titan for larger one.
a. i. Mccartney and son are filling
the neighborhOod silos this week with
their new International filler. M
The Andrew Hansen family were
callers at the Nichols home Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Harshberger, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Taylor
Messenger and family. returned to he1
home at Waterloo, Ia. Thursday even
ing So
I Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson enter.
tailred a number of their friends Satur:
day evening, and it was in the wee
sma' hours Of the morning when TIN
guests departed for their homes after
an enjoyable evening spent in cards
and dancing. ,s<-.s ..:. II II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06
BLOOMWOOD,

Rev. Mattson, of Alvarado. conduct
ed services at the school house Sunday
forenoon.
Sunday visitors at Lindberg's were
Rev. Mattson of Alvarado, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Morberg and Dave Fran;
zen of Argyle.
The auction sale at Robert Tells was
well attended.
Andrew Kittleson left Saturday eve
ming for Menomine, Wis, for months
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekman and Ella. auto
ed to Warren Sunday
Minnie Malm left for Minneapolis to
take the state examination for nurses
Supt Johnson, of Warren. visited
at our school Monday.
Andrew Munson called at Joe Nun.
sons Sunday.
Chas. Strandberg attended the sale
at G.. MelOs Tuesday,
Several ladies from Bloomwood at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06
CHURCHES OF STATE UNITE IN OBSERVANCE
OF SALVATION army SUNDAY OCT. TENTH
Hundreds Of Thousands Citizens to Hear Of Army Activities in
minnesota-SocaI Service Extended to Every County
$268050 To Be Raised for Carrying On Work

Boards have been satisfactorily dis.
posed Of. They include arrangements
for the care of unmarried mothers at
the Rescue Home and Maternity Hos.
pital In st. Paul, the care of partially
disabled men at the Industrial Home
In Minneapolis. and the discovery Of
the whereabouts of q number of per-
sons who are missing. g.. avsI5as
BY the extension of its activities to
the rural districts, the Army has
sensed the increased demands that will
be made for the services it can render
Totcare for these demands, it has ar.
ranged for the enlargement Of some
OF its institutions in the State. and and
for the maintenance OF the same. So. -
= Because the Salvation Army can be
of real service to every community
and because practically every county
lis making use of its Institutions. the
citizens Of these counties are urged to
support the Army during Home Ser.
vice Week, October II to Is, III its
efforts to raise $26s,o5o In Minnesota"
said Mr.. Hanke:z 49, -.,'"A ans, -.
"This amount is the lowest ever sub
mitted by the Salvation Army to the
people Of the State. The Budget was
first passed on by the divisional OH
GERS of the Northern Division, then ap.
proved lat Chicago, Headquarters for
the Western Territory, by the State
Advisory Board, and by the County, Ad.
visory Boards at the State Convention
In Minneapolis. Is a'fnT =
Livery item in. the Budget has been
cut to the lowest possible minimum
and in submitting it to the people aoi
this state it is felt that every county
can and will raise its apportionmont
Failure to do so will seriously cuftail
the work mapped out in the Home Scr:
vice Program" >'>s.'$ 'S'' f'e -
"The Salvation Army's very exist
ence is founded on the need OF all
mankind for a practical welfare ser
vice and bespeaks for. 1t the support
Of every one In order that Minneaota
may become as morally clean as Ii. Il
great and wealthy, @> >-' = - - ~
1T should be a matter of pride with
every man and woman<to make their
own community fit place for their
children to STOW up. A thorough study
of conditions throughout the state, By
the Advisory Boards has revealed
startling conditions of poverty and
moral degeneracy, and the Salvation
Army has taken upon itself the tasl
/ of eliminating, insofar as possible
the many social disorders and tester
ing places of evil =. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Odman, Of War.
rem were callers ait the Andrew Hansen
home Monday evening.
Eriand Nichols was u Crookston
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J McC artney. daugh-
ter IlG, and Mrs. Taylor Messenger,
spent Sunday with friends near Step
hen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Backstrom, who
have been living east Of Argyle, have
rented the Mrs. N. "A. Johnson farm.
Mrs. Backstrom will be better remenl-
bered in this community as Miss Anna
Peterson. IL I'd -
Misses Nan Head and Ethel Munger
left for GrOOkston Monday afternoon,
where they met Mrs. A. A. Ayres, and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06
october tenth will be known through
sut Minnesota as Salvation Army Sun

A Judging from the as
53l ~ surances of cooperation
aN and support received at
SAL M Divisional Headquarters
in Minneapolis from cler-
gymen of all denomina-
lions, there will be general observance
IT the day in all the churches of the
state, according to Henry c. Hanke,
chairman Of the State Advisory Board.
Governor BurnQuist In his recent
proclamation setting aside the week
Of October II to October Is. AZ Saliva
ton Army Home Service Week, urges
that Salvation Army Sunday be fitting
ty remembered in Minnesota. -,
Pastors will mention the activities
Of the Salvation Army to the members
81 their congregations. v .
Considerable significance is attached
to the Army's Home Service Program
in that it will bring to every county
the sixteen major activities Of the
Army to help the local churches in
carrying on their teachings of social
betterment and welfare. ''75HE e
1T will greatly augment the church
activities by placing at the disposal OF
the citizens it's many institutions, in
GLIDING the Rescue Home and ,Matern
lty Hospital for girls, Industrial Homes
for Men. Mems Hotels: and the aid
and guidance of the. Army's entire per
sonnet" said Mr.. Hanke. 1921 ~"
AS an evidence of its good faith
through the cooperation and, support
Of more than 1000 citizens in Mime
sofa, the Salvation Army has estab
lished Advisory Boards in SO counties
The members of the respective boards
will serve as the active Representatives
of the Army in all respects. Any cases
called to the attention Of the BoarC
will be referred to the Army Headquar
tiers in Minneapolis, with recommends
lions for their disposition. II the ia
cilities of the Army will enable it tt
render assistance, the necessary &C
ton will be taken at the earliest pos
sible moment. But the Board will g.
much further than that Not only ar,
they medium for advising the Arm!
of cases called to their attention, bu
from time to time they will carry Of
investigations and studies to determin,
whether there are any conditions il
which the army can be of assistance
Numerous cases that have been re-
<erred to the Salvation Army by tn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06

tended the Ladies' Aid at Arne
Aasand's Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson and fam
lily visited with the Joe Munson family
Sunday. ~. $500. .-s..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofberg entertained Mr.:
and Mrs. Alfred Willer and family of
Foldahl Sunday Z, - ,~v
Carr Johnson purchased runabout
car recently. '.:s. = ~. -.
Flowing is almost completed around
here "~ N ~ ..''- ~s-''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06

from there left for Los Angeles, Calf,
to spend the winter months They
were Joined ut Grand Forks by Miss
Ruth Wood, Of Warren, who will ac-
company them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
AMERICAN LEGION CIRCUS.

In assisting the less fortunate men
who served in the war. those who
have returned 10 finsi themselves or
their families in debt. who are with
out positions. who arc in need. "The
records Of such men. who have Sacri-
fced everything for country, shall not
be suliied through appeals for public
charity" say legion members, we
shall prevent that"
There is no request for public as
~sistance. no appeal for bonuses; full
value for tho money is to b. given by
Ihe4aEinnA etre4SAn4- by this means
viii be raised the fund that will ena-
bic the unfortunate to look a short
memoried world in the eyes and to
laugh at loan. sharks and those who
prey upon the u1isfortunes of others.
Tho legion is To do these things, not
ask that they be done for it.
For such a purpose. and even if the
circus was not to he the best array
al such acts that could be combined
In a SHOW Of this character. 1t would
be fitting that tho attraction receive
The hearticst support Of the public.
The ideal Is too high, the plan Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

ty, for only God knows today what
we are, who we are, and where we
are. Many of our long established
rights were necessarily ~curtaifed
through the necessities of war but
their continued curtal-mlit in days
of peace is but loga1ized rape. We
are today allowed no privacy
in living than a goldfish and no more
privacy in death than a person buried
in a glass coffin. Our income tax re-
ports have ceased to be as original
~ Intended and have. now become
sworn yearly statements OF our every
fault and virtue and an expose of
u every private affair, all made
under threats of drastic punishment
These conditions are not due to IN
government but are entirely due to
the men at the head of it, men who
have become drunk with power and
intoxicated with personal ambitions.
Tho tim has come for every individ-
ual citizen of this sountry to think.
and tea answer to himself and to his
own satisfaction the above questions,
hnd then. with his identity fe-estab-
lished, to make up his mind to go to
h polls on every occasion available
and there only vote for men who go
before the poole with an open plat
form for real democracy. every plank
of which is composed of real Ameri-
can timber. and bears the brand OF
Liberty and the trademark MADE
in America"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
ROOT STILL ROOFING.

Hon Eiihu Root is still. roofing for
the Republican party, There was a
time when be had hopes that some
day his party would nominate him for
the presidency. Roosevelt. before
Picking Taft as his successor once
said he would walk on his hands and
knots from The White House 10 the
Capitol 10 make Root president, but
the Republican party was always too
Wise to nominate him. His record is
q defender OF Tweed. and of many
other crooks and rocked %combiua-
fierce light which beats upon a presi-
dental candidate.
However, ex-senator Root ia a
great Kcynoterp He ~keynotcd the
convention that renominated Mckin-
ley AZ well as that which renominated
TAFT and ran Roosevelt out of the
party.
Time and again he has keynoted
the Republican state conventions. AS
long as he lives there will Always he
4 certain class Of Republicans who
will feel that every Republican con
venlion state and national is a fail
ure unless it has been keynoted by
Root.
The joke Of it is that all of Roots
keynotes are remarkably alike He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

out or things evil. good may arise.
when William, az Iohenzoiien, I'm
ioessed upon a peaceful world a war
which swept millions 10 their graves,
brought untold agony 10 countless
others and which brought to powdery
ashes ihe regal glory Of his own
estate. few. would have seen in that
act the awakening Of a comradeship
that would bind together 100000 Of
distant Americas youth in a gigantic
reanizatio pledged to country and
to brothers.
Aat4ase@MA
horn the American Legion
How great has been The SANDER
tia, limited at political aspirations and
Intentions on the part OF TINS great
body long since has been proven. In
dieations Of It's real purposes, Of the
work it plans and that already has
hi gun have been gathered scatter
inSly. rather chan given by the hand
III n1eh whose strength OF heart artd
arm won for America,
Richmond, this week, receives
concrete = evidences Of It's unsslhsh
purposes, OF it's spirat. It's comrsde-
sh.p. The circus which the American
Legion is TO give at the City Audi.
forum each afternoon and night is
sid 70 he a good ene IL consists Of
famous professional acts combined
fer SUE events and each one of
which has been inspected and recon-
rnenaed rs a local committee before
II would be brought here for Rich
mend audiences. In itself the circus
would possess many attractive quail
tics.
Bu, there is something larger than
that associated with The legion n
~tefrpisa Tho eiraus is being given
for q purpose From it there is ex-
r.etct1t - 10 e-F-etA Il ftits++ 10 be tseA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
WOMAN'S TRUST.

Surely there have been few more
n~ronoumced examples Of the faith of
q woman in the a she loves than
That exhibited in the case Of the mar
rage in New York Of Miss Fairchild
TO Mr.. Hoppe.
Miss Fairchild, who admits being
frrty-two years OF age and n teacher
In the public schools. visited Sing Sing
Prison i've years ago and became in
t6reEtcd in a prisoner named Hoppe.
then twenty-sevcn ear OF age. whom
xaksv5hsn sssasT fev sFaas q s4. q naaSa gs.a.
iocked up his history n the nature
NJ his crime. Hoppe, II SEEMED. had
heen q porter in a saloon. There was
AStime when porter could be found in
III ssaoon) and aftermard an clectri-
eian- The really shocking thing.
NeOuSh, WAS the discovery that he had
4een sentenced - prison for ting rr4rrte
" burglary.
49, Enairchiid took The case up
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
STATE PRESS COMMENT
WE'LL DONE GENTLEMEN.


@thN ~ va 5ibsalt
We congratulate the people of Vir-
stnia that both branches of the gen.
crai assembly carried out the over
whelming will Of the people when the
%inipuitous Anthony suffrage amend
ment was Killed. Northern and Wes-
tern states may succeed in giving
votes to women as only FIVE more
states are needed TO make SO to rat
ny the Anthony amendment. 1t Is
a movement to keep political party
in power regardless OF the harm it
VIII do the South. However. should
woTuen suffrage be forced upon the
South, Southerners will find a way to
preserve their rights and to rule their
beloved land as they wish. The fed
eral government. in the event of
women suffrage, will act wisely not to
interfere with our election laws. We
are still hoping ~ for the Anthony
amendment to fall short OF ratifica-
ton. We must preserve state sover-
eighty, especially as to elections, or
else we become a mere province worse
OFT than before the American Rev.
olistiun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

with Judge Rolasky who had SEN
fenced him. Judges are human and
a fellow who has a woman to plead
for him a a better chance with the
average judge than a fellow for whom
no woman pleads. $50 Judge Roiasky
recommended Hopes parole and the
parole board granted the request.
Miss Fairchild almost had him.
Then she had a bad fright. Some
n came forward with another con-
victicn for burglary. How many OF
l~fisfses stsss Il ssg.ssS ssYt H4a t4erf rau
lated is not revealed. Fortunately.
h case was brought before this SD
Judge Itolasky, whp had already
yielded 70 the c~ratreatics OF Miss Fair
child ar TO The previous sentence. 80
nothing WAS easier than for hin, 10
Yield again. lie suspended sentence.
HOPPE aax rrtcaa'5i, Then she got
him She said. N Hoppe and II
were married February g." SO poor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

points with pride to a few Republi-
can achievements tbut not ali) and
views with alarm everything the
Democrats have done or hope to do.
He is for keeping things cverlastingly
as they are. He is the king bee OF
standpatters. Those plans and pur-
poses which will keep the orpora
tons which Mr.. Root represents from
bossing the country are to the eye Of
Mr.. Root doubly dangerous.
He doesn't want any laws enacted
or amended. Every sign OF healthy
human activity, making itself APP
Parent In progressive legislation he
regards as tending 10 anarchy.
Naturally, hi. is opposed to prohibi-.
ton. How much the distillers and
brewers are paying him to fight
against il in the courts nobody knows.
II Is very difficult for such a lawyer
to confnne his fights entirely to the
courts. His plea for the people TO
refuse ito bow TO power without
limit" is a subtle piece.of adyice, such
as he has given before. that the peo-
pie should refuse to abide by the
eighteenth amendment
Fortunately by declaring for com
pulsory military training he has in
Jurcd his partyin New York where the
women voters especially are against
the plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
SHOULD NOT CHANGE ROAD
PLANS
Courierl

Blackstone C~ourier)
We thoroughly agree with Senator
Goolrick and others who are oppos-
ing special bills in the legislature to
make special appropriations for
special roads. A duly appointed
commission met and determined
which were the proper roads to be
built at this time by the state and
national governments, under the ma
tiona1 governments plan and appro-
Everyone was notified of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
FEBRUARY q.

the sitting OF this commissions. Each
section Of the state had representa-
tivcs 10 appear before the commits
to argue FOR their sections. After
hearing Al this the commission de-
tcr1nined upon what Is considered tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
THREE VITAL QUESTIONS
I-cudoun T1rnes)

11fnsS1
Who am I? What am J.? Where
am /? These arc three questions
every man III the United States should
aSh. hinsel and by their answers
endeaFor TO re-establish his identi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

Hoppe Is now serving a life sentence,
unless he shouid conclude to hop
out and skip away and GO to burglariz-
ing again frpm force of habit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

best plans for the Immediate futurx.
For the plans OF this commfssfon
r. be set aside at this TIME. fnr any
q particular road, would sirpy,sv
ifaehn the uDduinE OF NIL h WORK
Gone by that commission. ~-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
MAMMALS y ~SENTENCIAS.

Fl verGadero medic de ser enga-
nado. IS 81 creerse mas astuto que
los dennis.
La ROchetOucGmld.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

Fl placer De Ia Critica nos Quita
q de sentir ' &nreciar muy bel!as
cosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
HORRENDA INFAMIA SOLSHEVI-
KI.-EL. TRATADO DE PAZ.-
SERAN JUZCADOS EN- REBEL
OLA; HABRA HUELGA?

Tai resolution fue enviada a. Pre-
sidente Wilson por los Senadores de-
w6cratas para su aprobaCion, pero
dicho funcionario Sc neg6 Z aceptar
tai modification al convenio de Ia IL
ga. m~anifestando que cualquiera re-
sarva Q resolution en- que Sc decla-
rara L los Estados Unidos no accp-
tan tales ' cuales obligacloncs de las
prsscritas Ell el %convenio, eAfriarlan
las relaciones que eXistcn con los pal
. aiiados. con los cuales los Estadcs
UnidCs deben cooperar para mantle
ner Ia paz del mundo.
Por otra parte, "a sItuactOn legal
del Presidente V del Senado en- este
punto es tambien curiosa. CoEfor-
me a Ia Constitution, eI P~residcnte
tienc Gcrecno de ~concluir tratados con
otras n~aciones, pero dichos tratado5
son nuloS 81 no los aprutba 81 Sena-
DO.
Por su parte. Ia Alta Camara lc-
cislativa esta facultada, conforme 4
Ia Constitution, para i~nrr0duclr en-
los tratadoS internaciOnalGs que Sc
suietcu a su revision, los modltIca-
clones que juzgue convenience. Pc
70 con solo r~etirar e. Prcsidente ell
Tratado dc la consideration del Sc
nadoy un tratado International, las
notifications que Sc lie quieran ma
Ger uuedan sin ofccto, = rcsulta que
los poderes del Executive y dc! Scna-
do de Ia Union Sc n~eutrali2an, como
en- la presente OCCASION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
DEFUNCION

Aver por la maHana, a las dlez'
fue irhumado en- el Pauteon de San
Fernando ell cadaver del senior Gabl-
no s. Garcia. FL senior Garcia ia
lleci6 en- ST. Residential de la Gale
Southolm. numero AS, antes de aver,
4 la edad de setenta Y cuatro amos
Y once mcses.
FL c~ortejo rartio de Ia casa men
cionada, siendo presidido por los HI
los del sencr Garcia, a Quienes a
2ompan6 un numeroso grupo de sus
,istades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

In indicio SECURE de Ia c~xiste.cia
de este parasite, es IA expulsion del
mismo en- pequenas particulas. Indi-
clos probables son la periida de ape
tito y g~lotoneria OCCASIONAL, lengua su-
cia, p~alpitaciones del ~corazon, dolor
e est6mago, OPPRESSION Ell ell est6na-
90 & intestinos, obstruction continue
lie Ia garganta, eypectoraci6n cons
tante, indigestion, dolores en- IA es-
Dalda Y miembros, vahidos, jaqueca,
'ecaiu-iento Y oieras m1y pronun-
ciadas. Tn indicio may comUn entire
los ninos, es hurgarse la nariz, ia
falta de sueno, depression, etc. LaXa-
todes est& compuesto con objeto de
arrojar la solitaria del sistema. Y
como su uso eSta muy generalizado
n Europa. 81 e~ficienc;a es incuestio-
nable. Es VI doctor en- forma de
dulce-les gusta q los ninos Y no
batallara en- administr&rsela. 81 US
led cree tener soltiaria, no dele de
rdenar I'M tratamiento complete de
Laxatodes. que consta de seis cajas
o diez dollars ~cuarenta y ocho cen
.avos. Medic tratamiento de tres
caias importa cinco dollars setenta
= cuatro certavos. La contribution
esta va incluida. The Laxal Medi-
zines Co. 500 LaXaI Bldg, Pitts
hurGl- o. tAdv