davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
ROSFWOOD
NichOlauS Larson.

Nicholaus Larson, one of the pioneer
settlers Of this town, died last Thurs
he has made his residence since he
sold his homestead some IS years ago.
Mr.. Larson had reached his four score
age. He was a single man with no
kindred relations but has made a num-
Der of warm friends who will long re-
member the kind Hearted man whose
cherry smile and tender words made
him an appreciated companion among
Larsen has been gradually declining
in health. his vitality left him and his
interest in the worldly things faded
and he was wishing for better home.
fitting his gentle nature. Funeral ser
vices was conducted from the Rindal
church on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Lar
son officiating.
A surprise party was given at the
Victor Mosbeck home last Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.: and Mrs. Geo.
Snyder who moved to this community
pleasantly with conversation. singing
and dancing. A dainty luncheon was
served at m9idnight. A casserole was as
from their friends The following
Adolph and selmar Haugen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ranum;
Mr.. and Mrs. hCas. Sagmoen, Mr.. and
Blomberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Baily, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Snyder, A. c. Vorseth and John
| Sagmoen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. vorseth and
daughter Elsie, accompanied by Mrs:
Thief River Falls left on Monday morn
ing by car for Waterville, Iowa, where
they will spend four weeks visiting
with relatives. They will make several
on friends and to take in different
places of scenic interest.
Mr.. and Mrs: Baily and Mr.. Moen
arrived in car from the southern part
visit for a few days with the Geo.
Snyder people west Of town. The Wis
itors were former neighbors with the
Snyders.
for Adams where she will visit and
possibly secure fall employment
Howard Carlson who has been en-
p1oyed at steel foundry at Duluth
for a few days visit with his mother.
Several carloads of people from this
community motored to Roseau county
last Sunday to pick berries:
were Sunday visitors with the P. Sor-
| enson folks returning the same day.
Miss Gretchen Bartlett from Browns
With e' her rs SISTER Mrs. A. ~ s. Holm ae in
town.
Services at the Congregational
| church in town next Sunday, Aug. s..
at 1880 A. NJ and at P. M. by Rev:
Werner Drotts in the Scandinavian
language only. Swedish Young Peoples
| society with sale of coffee on Tuesday
evening, Aug. 10. Rev. David Seger-
strom Of Viking will have charge.
Miss Carrie Nelson left on Monday
morning. for. Viking where she will
spend few days visiting with friends.
Selmer. John, Ida and Selma Soren-
son motored to Thompson last Sunday
to visit with their sisters, Minnie and
Emma who are employed there .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
n A DIUM N EW s :
NEIGHBORHOOD SURPRISE Al III
- ~. ON EMIL POTUCEK

Saturday evening a half mile string
Of cars carrying about a hundred
friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil POtucek drove into their yard
a real surprise it proved to be.
The POtucek's new home is just near
ing completion--this new home to take
place of the one destroyed last winter
by fire. So neighbors and relatives
took the privilege of gathering at the
new home at this time to dedicate
the fine new dwelling. AS remem-
brance of the occasion purse of fifty
some dollars was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Potucek. The evening was de-
lightfully spent in dancing. Several
old fashioned square dances proved to
be great fun. A bOuntiful luncheon was
served at midnight. After more visit
ing and dancing neighbors and friends
disbanded their social fete leaving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Potucek best wishes for
enjoying life in their new home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
MINNESOTA cows PAY
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS

Minnesota dairy cattle owned by pa
irons of only POP out of the $50 cooper
ative creameries in Minnesota paid a
monthly dividend in May of 2,926.374
pounds of butterfat. The average price
paid by the creamer:es was more than
Ga cents a pound
A. J. Mcclure, of the agricultural
extension division, University Farm. in
announcing these figures urges upon CO.
operative creameries the forming of To-
cal associations, the standardizing Of
creamery products and shipping in car
lots as means of increasing the profits
of creamery operations.
Seventeen cheese factories reporting
to Mr. Mcclure for May received to-
tai Of 151,9SS pounds of butterfat for
which the average price paid was nearly
sc cents pound.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Railroads Assured Income Above
Standard Return Allowed =
BY Government.
s1,5oo,ooo,ooo BOOST
New Tariff Schedules To % Prepared
% That increased Rates Will
Take Eject First Of Coming
Month,

Washington-Rate increases granted
the railroads by the Interstate Com
merce commission are designed to
give the carriers an annual net operat-
ing income Of $1,134, 100000 or $751;
100000 more than the standard return
allowed by the government and based
on the average OF the three year
period Immediately preceding federal
control
This sum is $34,000,000 more than
the roads made in their record year
OF 1915, but is $99,000,000 less than the
total Of 1928, 100000 net operating in
come which they sought in presenting
their applications to the commission.
Rate experts of the carriers will set
to work on the task Of preparing the
new tariff scheduled which it is plan.
ned to file in time for the increased
rates to become effective September /.
The rate increases are about 80 per
cent on freight rates, 20 per cent on
passenger, excess baggage and milk
rates and SO per cent on charges for
space in sleeping and parlor cars.
received by the roads as result of
the rate advances has been roughly
estimated at $1,500,0O0,000.
Based on the present passenger
traffic, these increases are expected to
yield the roads return of $277, O0O,-
900, all of which was sought to help
absorb the wage advance to railroad
workers which the Railroad Labor
board estimates at $618, 100000 instead
of the $600,000,OOO first estimated. The
carriers have figured the increase at
$1,000, 900 but for the purpose of the
rate case the commission used the
boards figure.
The valuation of the Western roads,
including those in the new Mountain.
Pacific territory, is placed at $780,
1000. The Western roads thus would
receive an estimated net operating in
come Of $486,000, 900, or about $30,000,-
900 less than the $537 1906, 900, which
they sought. The standard return they
are now receiving is $401 100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Rays Of Radiulr,
Carl Turnland was a Sunday visitor
at the Joe McGregor home. ",~@

Carl Iurnland was Sunday visitor
at the Joe McGregor home. ""s
A number of young people of this
community attended the dance at Ia
Dor Saturday evening.
Christ Clausen made a business trim
to Grand Forks Saturday.
Mrs. P: J. Bauer left Wednesday
evening for Owatonna where she will
visit friends and relatives
Mrs. NJ. L. Warner was Radium
caller Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Yuergens and Mrs. T. Ruff
called on Mrs. H. G. Kramer Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Schantzen enter
tanned large number of friends and
relatives Sunday.
A full account of the cheese factory
opening will be given next week.
A tennis court has been set and is
In use by some of the young men of
the village
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04

This community takes this privilege
of extending their best wishes to (nee)
Miss Anna POtucek and Mr.. Anderson
who we're recently married. The mar
rage announcement appeared in the
last Sheaf. These young people are
well known to this community and it
is with deepest sincerity we say ICON
gratulatiOns.'
Peter Turnland and Grandmother
Turnland and Harry Carlson and fam
lily report pleasant Sunday spent at
the N. P. Amundson home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
A full account Of the cheese factory
opening will be given next week.

A tennis court has been set and is
IN use by some of the young men of
the village.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
A number of young people of this
community attended the dance at Ia
Dor Saturday evening.
Christ Clausen made a business trim
to Grand Forks Saturday.

Mrs. NJ. L. Warner was a Radium
caller Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Schantzen enter
tanned a large number of friends and
relatives Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04

Mrs. Ed. Yuergens and Mrs. T. Ruff
called on Mrs. H. G. Kramer Monday
afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish hereby to express our sim
cere and heartfelt thanks to the friends
and relatives who so pleasantly sur
prlsed us July 31st. Also for the neat
sum of money that was presented to us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek
and Family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31

that description In their report to the
secretary OF the chamber. There was
not single organizer in the previous
parliament.
Altogether the socialists have l16
deputies In a total membership OF 5OS.
All the 352 deputies outside OF the SOC
ialist group are opposed 10 them altho
holding widely VARYING political views.
The catholic party has lOl members.
These latter supported the government
and arraycd themselves against the
socialists in II test vote Of confidence.
The number of lawyers and noble
men has decreased. Eight peasants
and Thirteen workmen sit in the present
chamber. IL the last previous cham
her there were no peasants and only
two workmcn.
Three literary men are among the
deputies: Sem Benelli, poet and dram
atist who is now UAnnumzio's chief.
rival in Italy ana ia known in New
York especially thru his play "The
Jcst:" Alfredo Hacrcll and Siciliani
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
SUPPORTS ~MlLlTARY ELL
VIII Work, to Secure Passage OF
Measure at Present Season.
(By Z. &. DoughertN.J

iBN r.. u. DOuShert&)
Washington, Jan. N3l.-Tho influence
of the American Lesion, n most potent
factor in the minds OF legl3la turc, Is
10 be brought to bear upon congress to
pass the army reorganization bill, in
Guiding the Universal military training
feature, at the present session. ii was
disclosed today. y special meeting of
Representatives OF the legion from
every state in the union is 10 be held
81 indianapolis Feb. 0, TO consider
,...y organization and take such
- as may be considered necessary
ash the bill through congress this
ION.
lone of the DICTIONARIES who have
been keeping a watchful eye on con-
gress feel there is a disposition among
IL considerable number OF members to
defer, action until after election and
thus avoid committing themselves on
the question of compulsory military
training, which many of them fear
may have dcpopularizins effects on it's
supporters. The former soldiers say
that II the legion has any Influence
this side stepping proClNity will be
checked and every senator and con-
gresham will be invited to put him
self on-record.
1t is the belief in scrne quarters that
presidential nomination politics may
also have something to do with the
movement for procrastinatinS on army
re organize ton. General Leonard
Wood has for many years been a pro-
phet of universal military training and
it Is feared in some quarters that if
congress should promptly pass such Il
bill it would add greatly to the gem
eral prestige.
Former soldiers say they can not
understand why the country after sub
hitting cheerfuly to conscription dur
ing the war should object to four
months Of compulsory military train
ing, are overwhelmingly in favor of
1t. said that If they are for it, nobody
else should object. especially as it will
be the means of a great annual saving
and will give the country democratic
citizen army. to say nothing Of the
great benefit to the youth of the
country of having four months on in
tensive training that will improve
them mentally and physically just be-
fore they take up their civil careers.
They point out that there Is great
difference between military training
and military service as the men who
take the training are not to be called
for service except in tho event OF war
when they would be called anyway.
The legislative committee of the
legion made IL known today that a yes
or no answer will be expected from
every member Of the house and senate
on the question before the election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31

pensively hack to the letter studied It,
gnzed at the floor
But after ALL" he said, mo matter
what she or anybody else did to me
and If can kill two birds with
one stone, and be what I've wanted to
be--all except this damnable way Of
going about 1t. . She acted as
though this Internal lying letter would
please her-that's not the point: It's
quicker way TO get at the doctor, :.
Wen. II gets her letter | never in
tended to write and Dutout'S
war cross, too thatll make II all
the easier. I'll give her that.
Angela was going to have It, still.
So was one of her dearest
friends was l? What's that worth 10
Henry billiard. bringing back the
news from the 'front.'" He shifted
scornfuly. Ten thousand dollars--I
hope. And the doctorll make twenty
out Of it. :. Cad! that's turning the
other cheek with vengeance
Hanged if don't almost wish he'd
lose his rotten money! But that can't
be helped-I'll get some satisfaction
somehow"
He reread the unfinished note, fold
ed it, creased it heavily for vers'mili-
tude. and gave it the final examina-
ton.
Business is business" he said,
musinG. That was a pretty sporty
thing for me to 90 TO tell her
there was letter Bit Of chance
TOO. And after smashing our engage,
ment, she could stand there and tell
me .'oh, rubbish! SO suppose we
say fifteen thousand from the
doctor! But confound 1.-THE better
salesman I am. the more | get out Of
him. the more he makes Whew
Where's the satisfaction in that? :"
His pupils had narrowed again, Civ
ing the lie to the sweetness of his
smiling mouth Then the smile faded
and billiard was staring fiXedly at the
document in his hands.
81 wonder who in thunder that man
Armstrong is?" said the naSquerader
who had prided himself that he no
longer cared.
ITO Be COntiuued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31

was flood ofincoherent questioning
and he ws.s giving details. answering
queries, volunteering informal ton
which might never have been asked.
describing Neuilly. the hospital, the
surgeons, the nurses. the wholly indie.
scribabls atmosphere Of France in
wartime. He was strengthening his
position, phrase BY Dhrase; his insou.
Glance redoubled he had laid 4 rock
foundation never 10 be successfully
assailed. There came an abrupt
pause; Miss Durpnt rose and came to
him. and no was On bis feet TO meet
her. G4 A
Thank you" she said. giving him
her hands. His heart missed 1 beat; ;
his blood ran GELD. "Thank you. II
,you Can 4. I wish you'd talk to me
again before yeu u 49,. alone !.
I wish II very much. You've made mo
~. at least, ! can be glad you were
there 80 help him, but ] want to
know % mich more 80 infinitely
much more 81. X
X a hsAting lrapulsas clawed at Hill
5liafd's judEmsnt; NJ yielded to Il
blindly. y meant ~ alteration q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER LIN q base hospital at
Neuilly. France. his face disfigured be-
yond recognition. an American soldier
serving In tho French army attracts at
tcntion by his deep DEPENDENCY. Asked
by the surgeons for photograph to guide
them In making over his face, he offers
In derision q picture Of the Savio' bid
ding them take that as a model. They do
20. making q remarkable likeness.
CHAPTER n-Invalided home, on the
boat he meets Martin Harmon, New York
broker. who 10 attracted by his remark
able features. The ex-soldier gives his
name as Henry Hilliard." and his home
as Syracuse. New York. He left there
under cloud. and is embittered against
his former fellow townsmen. Harmon
stocks IN Syracuse, concealing his iden-
uty. He accepts II. seeing In II chance
to make good and prove he has been un-
derestimated.
CHAPTER HIN Syracuse ''ffilliard"
Tin reality Richard Morgan) Is accepted
as stranger. He visits James Cullen. a
former employer, relating a story Of the
death Of Richard Morgan. and Is sur
prised at the regret shown by Cullen and
his youthful daughter Angela While at
the Cullen home Carol Durant Morgan's
former hancee. makes call.
Moves. III sit down.
Her eyeS seemed magnetized to Hill
llard's. "Only want to hear--I want
to hear!"
TELL her from the beginning" said
Cullen. hopping his forehead. Get
glass OF water =. anything
else, Carol?"
She shook her head. "rell mel" she
said. II want to know!"
So that billiard, insplrited by the
realization that he was under the pro-
tectorate Of the shadows, and gather
ing fresh assurance with every SEN
tence, went through that tragic mar
rative second tiSe. And as he told
the tale Of Dlcky Morgan. he was
greatly engulfed by the surge of Dicky
Morgan's grievances: his voice trem-
bled with righteousness; he gradually
lost his loathing for the part he play
ed, and played 1t with every atom Of
his energy; he was defendant. and
a witness and Judge for DicIy Nor
gan all in one-and his verdict was for
acquittal. Miss Durant's eyes never
left his face.
And that" she said presently, sis
all there is to tell?"
That's the end" said billiard SIM
ply. And In the long hiatus which
followed. ne was wondering :,
wondering vague aimless
thoughts. with no beginning aud no
conclusive outcome. but the central fig-
ure. fitting, elusive. was always Carol
Durant. He told himself nercely that
he hated her. that for two vengeful
years he had hated her. that he had
come back to Syracuse primarily to
see her again, with his whole soul for
the wounds In his heart, the wounds
Of his body, still o God I.
why couldn't the surgeons have cut
away his memory. and left him peace!
he was prodigiously relieved when
Mn Cullen, well-meaning but awk.
ward, blurted out paradox Of eulogy.
Armstrong, eager to relieve the con-
gested ways Of thought, yentured into
the realm Of platitude-and something
in his manner caught billiards atten.
ton. The man was actually possessive
and billiard. having no envy Of his
possession, cursed him on general
principles nevertheless. And then
billiard was again in demand; there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
MxNv uTNLy DTszppExE.



Angeles In One Year.
Los Angeles. Calf, Ian. M.-Twc
hundred and twenty-elght girls dts
appeared in osSAngeles In 1919. nc
cording TO records OF tho police de-
partment, just made public. Officers
believe some will be found bur that
the majority never will pc. Thisc he
lief has crystallized in An effort to c.
tablish here bureau bf missing
girls, with q number of policowomen
detailed TO do nothing but search for
the missing.
Leo Marden, police sergeant, who
prepared the report. said nine out Of
ten of the missing girls were W the
butterfly" or rattle Drained" type,
''craxy for the attention OF men,"
Sergeant Marden ,aid:
"The motion pictue"s lure many
girls from home. Tia girls seem to
resent parental discipline and long for
tho glow and glamor of ~ film star.
The film folk are wo king with us in
preventing this evil and many a d.
rector has notified us OF n runaway
girl. Sometimes we get them before
IL is too late. Sometimes not"
Sergeant Marden said many OF tho
girls were traced to- Tia Juana and
Mexicali, Lower California border
towns where they were in white
slavery" but few would return be-
cause Of dread OF disgrace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31

sheep dogs, teams Will contain dogs OF
several breeds.
The winning driver must pilot his
sled and dogs the entire distance with
out stopping and must return with all
his dogs. either on his sled or In the
harness. Last year the distance was
negotiated in fifteen hours.
"Mushcrs" from Alaska trails. from
the Canadian prairies and from the In
dian camps nearby will be among the
drivers. one Alaska entry. Walter
Goyne. known as The Going Kid
has brought team of veteran racers
here from southwestern Alaska, Il
Bjorkman. a Winnipeg driver. may
pilot a team OF five culIes. DR.. Brooks
Of Brandon Man. is training a team
Of sheep dogs and greyhounds FOR the
race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
ASTHMA WOULDN'T
LET HIN LIE DOWN
Hasn't Had a sisn Of Trouble For Over
9 Months.

"a year ago | had asthma so bad
my friends thought | would never get
over II. | had doctorci for long time
without results | had not been in bed
for 2 weeks could not even sit up
straight in a chair. Then ! heard or
Milks Emulsion and started u7ing It,
Il was only two days later that | could
go to bed and sleep soundly, After
taking eight bottles WORTH found
myself completely cured. II IN over
months now since | quit taking Milks
Emulsion. and haven't had n symp-
tom OF asthma since."--Geo. w. Bak-
er. r. +. u. /, Latrobe Pa.
Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help
YOU? II has worked wonders for others.
II costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion Is pleasant, nutri-
tive food and n corrective medicine, 1t
restores healthy natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shane to assimilate food. As n builder
of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to- those
whom sickness has weakened. and Is n
powerful aid In resisting and repairing
the effects OF wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation arc
promptly relievcd--usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatahlc that It Is eaten
with spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, Won
q re urged 70 try Mlks Emulsion un-
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you. use II according 20 d.
rections and II not satisfied with tho
results, your money viii he promptly
refunded Proce COO ard $50 per hot
tic. Tho NTlks Emulsion Co. Tcrre
Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists every
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
DON'T BE- WITHOUT
SLOAN'S LINIMEN'T
Keep II ha ndy - II knowr no equal
in relieving pains and aches

LOANS EMINENT has been
"a, sold for So yeats. To-Day, Il is
~ more popular than ever. There
can be but Que answ@--tt produces
results.
Applied pi.iom rn5Jigg. il tst.irctcs
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinEcs, sc.a,ica. sore,
stiff. strained muscles, lame hack, and
other exterior pains anu sqraias and
the result Of exposure II lsayCs no
mussiness. stain, clorccd pores,
Get a large bottle Tor greater econ
omy. Keep it handy ior Use wien
needed Your druggist has it. Three
SIZES 3Sc.. Zoe, Sl4p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
p.cnliar Hawaiian Flowers.

1t is known that upon many or the
SUBMITS of the high mountain ridges
ST the Hawaiian Islands. In the regions
of heavy rainfall. are open boys which
support peculiar ana interesting
flara. Many species form more or less
hemisphcrcal tussockS which rise
above the general level of the bog. a
snowy loDelia with numerous large
cream-corored flowers ms much rs
three and a half inches long, peculiar
r!olets and sundew are found there.