davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
They Are Prepared.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Prepara-
tons are being made in Column Ola
these days for the handling OF tne ou1
of town attendance at the annual MIS-
sourf-Kansas football game TO pc
PLAYED here Thanksgiving day. Appi,,
cations for reserved seat tlckets VIII
be received until November 10;
application should be addressed 10 u
G. Clevenger, athletic director Rotn-
well gymnasium. An enclosure Oh q
self-addressed envelope and II cente
TO. cover cost of registering tcKets
should be included in the order 10
gether with the price of the nuinOei
of seats desired.
A limit of six bleacher seats OF o no
box of eight seats for any one person
or organization has been set, and no
executions are to be made to this rule-
The allotment of tickets to applicants
viii he made by drawing on November
IL For a reserved bleacher seat the
price is So, and on a reserved noA' seat
$325. ,,s,,aI1v
In authorization of an unusualIy
large number of out of town persons
in attendance at the game, the annex ..1.
denartrnent is working together WITH
the citizens of Columbia on plans "
accommodate visitors. The notslo
have sold out reservations for weeks;
bnt # is hoped rooms may be procuLSu
in priyato residences in Colum pa ~
this end the civic organlzdIlo,n, s. q -
co-operating in compiling a hst "
those persons who are able 10 accom-"
modate visitors over the weekend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
State Journal
Sport Topics
Descrves Much Credit.
BY "PUFFY' HOLMES.

Nebraska deserves a great deal of
credit for defeating Rutgers Tuesday
in New York. It's seldom that a west
ern team takes SO long a trip into
other territory and is returned a win
ner. Rutgers had a big advantage
with all the home crowd and should
have made a better showing against
the Cornhuskers. It's not the policy or
The State Journal to underestimate the
Lincoln team. so again we say long
live Coach Schultz and his Nebraska
warriors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

Seamless Shooting, 81 inches
wide, bleached. Come to the
Bargain Basement and buy this
PeppereIl ami other standard
grades of sheeting, at CO.
yard for only OOO
Cheviot Shirtings, all you want.
rs bolts for selection. plain blue and
stripe and check patterns. 80 inches
wide, fast coIors. yard for Or
the Unloading Sale at only. kON
White Outing Flannel. good
weight and quality. % inches wide,
pure white, for gowns and infants
use; note the price; come and see
the quality, at To-
q YARD 40(
Peiietier's Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

Mems Work Shirts, 100 dozen
purchased at St Louis are offered
to you at about half, full standard
made of plain blue or blue striped
cheviot. sizes 141z to II, 7E-
$1.39 values at..A JN
Silkateen, So inches wide. fine
close weave, silk finish. large floral
and oriental patterns. full color
range. for drapes. pillow tops, COW
ers and comfort tops. regular 35c
material anywhere else, our To-
new lower price, a yard at. L ~
Women's +Valor" Dress Gloves,
full wool. fashioned body and fin
gers. one clasp. 1eatheTette band.
oxford and chamois colors. all
sizes, regular $3.50 values at. CO.
a pair ......-.-....-. W.
Pelletier's Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

Women's Tailored Gloves, wors-
ted yarns. brushed to initiate suede
leather. shaped hand and fingers.
one clasp, three rows braid trim
ming on back. colors are black, OK
ford, brown and tan. sizes to 9.
regular $3.50 value at. CO.
pair. VCO
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

a morning jacket, Il bOudOir cap,
Il powder puff and little hand mirror,
all owing their charm to lovely rib
bOns, are gift suggestions appearing
above. The jacket and cap are made
by setting together strips of narrow
satin ribbon and Val Lace.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Pretty powder bowls and baskets are
sure of a great vogue for Christmas
gifts. The four pictured include
IL little basket covered with plated
silk, at the upper left, and just be-
low it the puff attached to it's cover
and ribbOn-cOvered handle. A similar
basket, at the right, is surmOunted by
a little ribbon-dressed doll-a dis
guised powder puff. At the lower left
a glass bowl supports puff holding
dolls head and at the right a net
covered jar enthrones a Jap baby.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
!. ' s Esstt.s<>
Gi is for Baby

Christmas brings to the baby many
dainty gifts. A pillow of wash silk
and a little jacket of pink flannel are
shown in the picture above, both of
them glOrified by trimming of narrow
satin ribbon. A small oblong pillow
of down is provided with silk cover,
having loops of ribbon set about the
edge. A quilting of satin ribbon fin
ishes the edges of the jacket.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Among little gifts, that always
please dainty women, are sachets. A
series of gayly cOlOred satin bags,
tied with narrow ribbons and pinned
to wider band with tiny safety pins,
make a gift worth while, each bag
ready to be transferred to the cloth
ing. Another Sachet is heart-Shaped,
edged with narrow ribbon frillS and
three little bags are surmOunted by q
tiny doll.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Many fair maid will rejoice IN
such new and smart furbelows of rib
bon as are pictured here, when Christ
mas brings her remembrances. Here
is a collar, veStee and girdle with Il
bag to match that are irresistible This
garniture for the waist is made of
striped misunderstanding the glowing
COlOrS in Roman stripes.
The girdle is knOtted at the left
side and hangs in two pointed ends,
The bag is drawn up and suspended
by narrow satin ribbon, has a silk
ornament, like those on the collar, at
the bottom.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Christmas time brings out a lot OF
handsome new pillows, because they
are gifts suited to everyone. Above,
two are pictured, one made of
changeable taffeta and one of satin
ribbon. They will suit either living or
bed rooms. The circular pillow of
taffeta is shirred over cotton cord and
the Oblong pillow is edged with a friIl.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
September First Is
Achievement Day

The First Annual Achievement Day
of the Warren Associated Schools club
contests will be held at the High school
auditorium on September list.
Twenty-eight boys and girls have
faithfully carried on their contest pro-
jects thru the summer. twenty have
gardens and eight have poultry, and
they are going to exhibit the best of
their products on September 1st, as a
final conclusion to the contests
The exhibit will be made up Of a
complete showing from each of the
twenty gardens, with some canned
goods, totaling over twenty different
varieties OF vegetables. and a pair of
birds by each Of the poultry contest
ants. Contestants are requested to
bring in their products by 10 A. M. to
allow time for arrangement and scoring
Of exhibit before dinner.
A program viii be given in the after
noon. Of which the important numbers
are:
Address by Mr.. A. J. Kittleson. as
sistant State club leader.
Address "What a parent thinks of
the Club Work" by Superintend Holm
quist.
Reading of reports by club members
on their achievements of the year.
Announcement Of contest winner.
The club members invite all to be
present at P NJ. to view some of
their achievements and to enjoy the
program.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
WARREN MEN ARE
.- GRYGLA VISITORS

G. L. Spaulding, president, and A. L.
Davis, secretary Of the Spaulding Ele-
vator Company Of Warren, County At
torney A. n. Eckstrom and H. L. Wood,
president Of the First National Bank
of that city, were business visitors here
the first Of the week. They expressed
themselves as much surprised at the
splendid crop conditions here and at
the boosting ambition of everyone, as
well as the bright prospects of this sec
tion. AS Mr.. Spaulding is making a
specially Of breeding the Holstein cat
tie, they made visit to the Fred Cuno
farm to view his herd. They pronounced
them exceptionally fine and congratu-
lated both Mr.. Cuno and the community
! for having such a fine herd of pure
bred cattle to illustrate what can be
done By employing the proper methods
In stock raising and farming Grygla
Eagle. .. =.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
FIVE BOYS DROWNED
in RED LAKE RIVER

-Four boys, ranging from II to II
years old gave their lives late yester-
day III an unsuccessful attempt to
rescue fifth companion who had been
caught in al undercurrent while
swimming in Red Lake river at Fisher.
When it was seen that. one of the
youngsters was being pulled out into
deep water, the other lads attempted to
breast the, current. One by one they
disappeared beneath the muddy waters.
Frantic at seeing their brothers
drowning, two other 10 year old boys
attempted to rescue them. They were
saved from a like fate when men work
ing nearby heard their cries and ar
rived in time to drag them out:
The dead are. Ethan and Elmer At
tendahl, sons Of Ole Attendant
Thomas Anderson, son Of Isaac Ander-
son. Theodore and Oscar Olson, sons
Of Owen Olson.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
BOYS AND GIRLS Z
TO STATE FAIR

tz
On the afternoon of September. 3 a
special car will leave Crookston over
the n. p. taking to the State Fair the
seventy to eighty boys and girls of
Minnesota who have
earned free trips because Of achieve
ments in club work. The girls in the
group will be in the girls camp located
on the University Farm campus. The
boys will have their camp Oh the State
Fair grounds. Each day of the fair
somebody will demonstrate some phase
Of boys and girls club work such as
bread baking, canning, garment max
ing and poultry raising. They will have
an opportunity to see the State Fair
exhibits under competent guidance
Special sightseeing trips in and around
the Twin Cities have been provided for
them.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
Wind Causes
Sad Accident

A sad accident occurred Tuesday
forenoon at the home Of Bernhard
Engelstad southwest Of town. Mrs
Engelstad had gone to the we'll for
pail of water when she was struck by
the top of the windmill, which was
blown off by the heavy wind, severely
cutting her head and injuring her back
so that she was unable to move. Being
alone at the time, as Mr.. Engelstad had
gone to a neighbor to help with thresh-
ing early in the day. she was compelled
to lay there suffering all day until Mr..
Engelstad returned in the evening find
ing her unconscious. She was immedi-
ately brought to the hospital in this
city but at this writing remains in a
critical condition.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
A Good Man Has Passed Away.

John NJ. Olson, one of the we'll known
pioneers of this vicinity died at his
home nine miles south east of Warren
on Sunday, Aug. %, 1920, at 4 80 p. NJ,
aged 50 years. The cause of death was
cancer of the stomach Fl
Deceased was born March %. 1861.
in Melo, Norway. He was married in
Norway. in 1886, to Regina Morrison
and they emigrated to America the
same year coming directly to Crooks
ton. Immediately after his arrival Mr..
Olson homesteaded on the farm which
has been the home of himself and fam
lily ever since. He was one of the
sturdy pioneers who by their toll have
made the community of Melo a very
desirable place in which to live. Mr..
Olson was a good citizen. neighbor and
friend, and his word was as good as a
bond. He was an active member of
the Lutheran church at Melo
Eight children besides the wife sur
vive the deceased. namely Mrs. G.. NJ.
Carlson, of Thief River Falls: Mrs.
Ray Darling. Of Portland. Oregon :
Otto, Arthur. Alma, Gena. Martin and
Leonard who are at home. All the
children were present at the funeral
except Mrs. Ray Darling, Of Portland
who could not come owing to the long
distance. He leaves also to mourn him
three brothers and five sisters, namely !:
Albert in Norway; Ole, Mrs. X. Dan,
ielson, Mrs. B: Abrahamson. Mrs. L.
Anderson, of Crookston; Mrs. E. Olson
Mrs II. Christopherson, and Andrew
of Melo. All of these were present at
the funeral except the brother residing
in Norway.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
A. T. Tollevs, Of Warren, on Tuesday
Aug. "a, at 1 p. m. from the home and
at p: m. from the Melo church. In.
terment was made in Melo cemetery.
The sympathy of-the community is
extended to the bereaved family.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
Resident of Bigwo0ds
For 30 Years Dead

Nunam CrOnkhlte, Tor four years a
resident Of Crookston, formerly of Big
woods, where he resided for 80 years,
died at his home at CroOkston at II
O'Clock Thursday evening, Aug. 10, af-
ter having been confined to his bed for
several weeks by ailments incidental
to his great age of nearly SS years..
The funeral was conducted from the
Christian church at Crookston Friday
afternoon. Rev. Hunsaker of the Far
go Christian church officiating.
William Cronkhite was born on Jan
uary %, 1888, at Marshallfield, Ind.
About three years after his birth the
family moved to Jones county, Iowa,
where the boy grew to maturity. He
was the eldest of ten children, and
the experiences Of the family were
those comon to the pioneers who helped
to make Iowa the great state which
she has become. William, the eldest
of the family, Outlived all the rest, but
others Of the group partook. of his
rugged constitution. and two of the
brothers died during the present year,
both having reached the neighborhood
of so.
At the outbreak of the Civil War Mr..
Cronkhite enlisted in the union army
and served during the entire war. He
fought through the Vicksburg cam
paign, and was present at several i'm
portant engagements in other cam
paigns in the west. In 1866 he
married Miss Caroline Mangold, who
survives him. To them were born
seven children of whom five are now
living. In the sos the family moved
to Polk county, Minn., where for sew
eral years they operated a large farm
near Euclid Later they moved to
Marshall county, and there Mr.. Cron-
khite continued his farm labors, man
aging the aHaIfs ON ms farm nj person
until well past his seventieth year. A
| few years ago he and Mrs. Cronkhite
| moved to Crookston, which has since
been their home.
The children now living are, Horace,
of Tacoma: Chas., of Argyle; Mrs. HI.
| e. Newland, of Crookston; Mrs. Chas.
Dundas, of Argyle. and Mrs. James
Hutton, Of Stephen.
| William Cronkhite was strong man.
physically, mentally and morally. Firm
in convictions, temperate in his habits
and his judgments. he lived life of
industry and usefulness and left the
| children the heritage of an honored
name and to all who knew him the
inspiration of a clean. wholesome life.
He had his share of prosperity and adj
versity, and he had the happy faculty
of being able to enjoy the one without
undue elation, and to endure the other
with patience and courage. Having at
last established himself in security and
comfort, he passed his later years. in
the enjoyment Of his friends, his family
and books, retaining until his last
breath keen and zestful interest in
the things that concern living men and
women. His life was rich in fine ex-
periences, and it's close was ,as fitting,
was as quiet as the setting of the sun.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
oANSoe "h'oHSF oF. POLK COUNTY

A three per cent increase in the pop
ulation Of Polk county during the past
ten years is shown in tabulated state
ment made public by the Federal cen
sus bureau. The total population of
the, county for 1920 is given as 37,O71.
In 1900 the population was 5,429 and
in 1910 it was 36,001. Crookston's pop
.ulation is 6,806, showing a decrease of
743 in the past 10 years. East Grand
Forks has population of 2,490, a de-
crease of: 43 since 1910. The population
Of townships in the northern part of
the county is as follows:
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
SEED CORN TIME NEARS:
SEPTEMBER 1920 THE DATES

Minnesota, once regarded as nO-cOrn
state, now ranks eighth among the
state OF the union in the number of
bushels Of corn produced annually. In
the last decade the production of corn
in Minnesota has been doubled. ~ '%
Striking progress like this is not the
result Of chance. There is reason
for it and, in this case, the reason is
not hard to find. *
Seed corn selection, as preached by
the Minnesota Agricultural College
and practiced by the progressive farm
ers. of Minnesota, has played a large
part in the wonderful corn growing
record made in the state Seed corn Sc
lection has helped to extend the corn
belt from the southeast corner of the
state to the very extreme northwest
corner. It has improved the quality of
the corn as we'll as the acre yield, and
has aided in building up the livestock
industry and in enhancing the fertility
of the SOIL The clean cultivation re-
quired by corn has helped to reduce
the annual tax which weeds levy upon
the farmer.
Special attention is again called this
year by the agricultural extension di-
vision of the state university to seed
corn time, September 1920 Selected
seed that has >matured before those
dates is very likely to mature before
the corresponding dates in 1921. Thus
the >danger of losses by frost is mini
mized. More than enough corn ears
for the requirements of planting next
year should be selected-well shaped
ears Of medium size and good variety
ears with kernels that are well dented
and that fill all the space on the cob
and are we'll shaped. s = =.
Minnesota can and will continue to
improve it's position among corn grow.
Ing states in the future as in the past.
Seed corn selection time is well estab:
1ished in the state and results from II
will continue to gather force.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25

Fame and Fortune
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
VALLEY LAND WORTH
- WEIGHT IN GOLD

Harry J. Diamond who is here look
ing after the farming and land inter-
ests of John r. Diamond, says he
thinks more Of the country than ever
He says, "A country that withstands
an all-summer drowth and then pro-
duces yield OF from 20 to IS bushels
Of the best grain sample on earth is
good enough for me. Why man, land
like this Il, nearly worth its weight In
gold. Kittson County Enterprise.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
ROOMS WANTED

= The American Field Trial Club
will meet here Sept. 9. 10 and II
and furnished rooms viii be need
ed for the visitors. Those having
rooms which can be used on those
dates are requested to notify Hotel
Warren. -. -.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-25
BAND. CONCERT FRIDAY.

The Bells Of st. Mary's -------
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
More Immigrants
 FIocking TOCanada

Ottawa, Ont.--Although the to- tal immigration into Canada for s,- months period ended June 30 showed an increase oof more thai r, ,OOO over the corresponding perio Of 1919, the humber of those from the united States 'Ha3 5000 less than Hast year. During the first half Of 1920, 6S,S57 Del sons were admitted to the Domin fen on immigrant status. an in crease of 17,6G7 over 1919 figf- ures. Of these 37,261 came iron the British Isles as compared, to lS,SO1 last year. From the United states there were 25,1S3, while in the first half of 1919, there were 2S,623. Other countris es this year contributed 6,413. - Anchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
CHANGES
 F30NI IN ITALY

Rome Wcdnesday-RcpOrtS from Turin. TerniU and Milan and'other cities Is to the effectf that the Confederation of Labor has guaran- tcaL that the workers who have seized the factories and wer planl- King to run them themyelves. will eyacuate the factories and rcturn'to work under normal conditions. In re- turn for this the government has guaranteed the enactment Of a bill Providing a share for labor in the management of the indU5tri- es cf the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23

Washington, Wcdnesday-Senator Myers the damooratic Senator from Montana, has been in Europe fol the past three months, making Ob' seryauons and looking into the con dltiorsTu Europe which are il now wIse promising. There is no tell ing what may happen. 'I thin
 the United States should be Pre- pred to preserve herself and main- tain her integrity, no matter what may or may not happen in Europe
 If the people over there would st,ud on their poor and noady and on rehabilitation what they spend ono drinl, all Europeau countries would be better off, and they would not have to appeal to the United States to feed their starv,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23

President [. A. RasmuoD O. ,re Bank of Alaska Was Q south bound passeRger on the Princess Alice, NIr. R&suNsoD il ol his Way yo Seattle on busi-rsf. a.,er g -e,K in the Pugct Sound City Mr. Rasmusou twill ratIru to Wraogen. wnype he Will stay for month 10 relieve the Cashier who with his wife will go to .hc states for 1 much needed vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
ALI EUROPE Is CURSED WITH
 B0LSREVIkI AND LIQUOR

ing and clothe their naked.
 TQe conditiont of Europe is yery dangerous; the menace of the Bolsheyiki Is hanging like a blacAa cloW over ali Europe. Tn Russian BolsheyiH are waging a war against Poland with the avow- ed object of subjugation and Of OolsheWsing the nation.
 And Labor Unions of Britain and Fr'nco have served notice on their respective governments that they, must not help Poland in her struggle with tho Bolsheyild. That fl a dollar is furnished or if any at tempt is made there will be a universal strike in those cOuntri- es. Evidently Britain and France dc not dare furnish any aid to Poo- Ihnd in the reI,ent crisis.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
l. W. N" BRAND
 OI ABDOMEN

As. ,ria ThursGay-Dy ring to al vays have the emoloms of his political faith on his person, Geo II Ga.t- an oNDart ri5,GJJer aL; fur -1-. man has bad the 'iril.s "f. ... w branded UDcI lis a. do.Deu vi-h aeid. Goets s ,mplo7 eG lg the associated eOlreara .orro.. ucn of Tortland,. o.. lie was Mj1appcd last lJo1dly night by ''l'e men, and is e." ''cov cr.ny from wou1ds a0ou. n head and l2yu sustained during ms de ,.aE5a.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
MRS. [. 4. B0OLE
 SEEKS SENATE

Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole, known in Alaska, is fighting for a place ol e Republican ticket of New York ; ig opposed by some Of the stro est Republicans in the state of New York, including James A. WadsWt ', a-U George Henry Payne, yet she
 as expressed complete confid2n that She will win the nomination q later be seated in the august body in Washington
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
TURK GUNS N
 GERMAN HANDS

CUnstantinople. Wednesday -Th. Turkish nauorahsts are in force In gouthern Asia Minor, and are continuing their fight against the French troops Of occupation. There are ten thousand Turks and Arabs who are beseiging Adna, and others are daily shelhng Tarsus, with old five inch German guns. The latter are operated by Gr- man officers who have been'stran ded there since the armistice.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
Jefferson Is Due
 Here On Saturday

Wednesday-The Jefferson sailed at five this afternOon with nine pas seng1rs for SBagway. includ ing Lydia Walker and C, Rodgers for Haines. The Viet- oris. sails for Nome tomorrow nor! ing This will be her last voyage fer the north this season. ShI will have eighty pasEengers in cluding fifty eight soldiers for St. Michael.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
C0Ii i5 DECLARED HLT 8I H. ].
 L.QJ03 NAN
Wl~Gl-.lor Thur-day Gcor-c

W.~aia9,oa Thur-day-Geor-e Jarr3u of EIZabethl \. J. who Is president of the Nat.onal Retail T. n..r n.a..-s Associauou, when ne >a-a to ysuty before the Kony' 0 T.. ,tr.,i-- Commi,tve admitted !. w.s D.. sg.'iuvur CT the form .r Hgtr- l.a.ars 'f Nng' Jvr+ey nat Cox was wc-. that n. uowiugi..@ had ben --
 victory ta. the vets.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
STARTS
 P3 CE QUITTING

Washington. ThursGay-It is d.cteG that a general reducton i" .riles of many ncccssiqes will foi !ov the action of Henry Ford in r. ducing the prices on the F. Motor cars. This is the opinion wht: ] Wm. N. Lewis a treasury , pertinent economist expr'ssed toda
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23

Albany, Wcdnesday-Three Of the five socialists in the New York stat Assembly, who Were recently return ed to that Assembly by special cleo ton. after having been expelled we're thrown out q second time last night. The Assembly declar ed the seats of Louis Waldman Aug ust Classcns. rand Charles Solomon, Of Kings courty vacant. Samuel
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-23
IN
 LAVISH STYLE

Washington, Wednesday-China ex pended seventy five thousand dollars in entertaining the recently visiting Congressional delegation according tc q report received in diplomatic cir CIes.