davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-12-16

"They are no more my children than yours." Is Herbert Hoover's homely ye, eloquent plea for 3,5OO,OOO European children who face incredible tragedy this winter unless America comes to their rescue. The funds by which American aid has been feeding mil lions have run out. and that the work may not stop and thus precipitate what would amount to "a massacre of the innocents' seven other great Amer ican relief organizations have united with-Mr Hoover's organization under the name of the European Relief Coun {, cil in a joint appeal for funds. The collaborating agencies are the Ameri can Red Cross. the American Friends Service Committee -(Quakers). the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Federal Churches of Christ In America, the Knights of Columbus he Y NJ c. A and the Y w. 0. A.
The Press., 1920-12-16

The day of the great naval review off Port Melbourne. on. the occasion of the prince of Wales visit, was also memorable in minor way for the triumph of Victorian railway or ganization. Electric trains carried 55,OOO sightseers, in about four and one-half hours. to and from Port Mel bourne, total distance of four miles. Only five trains were utilized for the whole service. yet 1t was possible to maintain a service of trains at inter vals of less than three minutes. Thus the huge crowd was handled without a hitch
The Press., 1920-12-16
Nirqinia Still Holds Record.

Even with the inauguration of an Ohioan as president next Marth as- sured, as nearly as human events can be, Virginia will still hold the record for native sons in the White House. The record then will stand: Virginia, Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Mon roe, William Henry Harrison, Tyler, Taylor. Wilson, 8; Ohio, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison, McKin- ley, Taft, Harding or Cox, '. Of Vir- ginias sons five were of English pa ternal ancestry, two Scotch one Welsh. Of Ohios sons three were of English paternal ancestry, two Scotch, one Scotch-Irish. We have seen no au- thorized statement of the paternal an cestry of Harding or Cox.
The Press., 1920-12-16
Fair Bathers in Hard Luck.

While ten exclusive society matrons were bathing at Marinette, Wis, in the cool waters of little lake, on the bank within a dressing tent lay ten piles of clothing-crepe de chine, char mouse, filet lace, silk Teddy bears, dainty corset covers, envelope che misses and ruffied bloomers. 4 small boy playing Indian came along, was tempted by the filmy heap of lace, scratched a match on the seat of his ragged trousers, and before the ladies could say Annette Kellerman !" the dressing tent and all It's contents had gone up in flame and smoke.-Boston Globe.
The Press., 1920-12-16
Eruptions on the Sun.

Not long ago. at the Yerkes ob- servatory, an eruption was, observed (and photographed) on the rim of the sun which threw up material to a height of 50O,OOO miles. One cloud of 1t, which appeared as if floating de- tached. was reckoned to have some thousands of times the volume of the earth. We are accustomed to regard great volcanic explosions on the earth as the most appalling of natural phe- nomena, but they are feeble and tri- fling disturbances compared with the outbursts which areND continually talk ing place all over the body of the sun.
The Press., 1920-12-16
Calculatinn Younnster

As Tommy was leaving the hotel a favorite maid handed him a small package containing a present. Thank her." whispered his mother. Silence times before thanks was given. In the motor on the way to the depot Tommy's mother reproached him for bad manners. "But, mother, why should thank her till I saw whether 1 liked it?" he asked.
The Press., 1920-12-16
savage Formosan Tribes.

Formosa has been peopled with wild tribes of probably Malayan and Poly nesian origin who are nearest in point of resemblance to the Dyaks of Bor- neo. The "raw'' savages, as the Chi nese term them, live much as their ancestors did centuries ago, while the "iipe" savages, living on the border land between their wild kin and Chi nese settlers, have more or less as- simulated Chinese ways of life.
 There are eight main groups of sav- age tribes on the island, each group with fairly well-defned differences of dress, speech and customs, and in many cases the tribes that make up group display minor differences among them. selves.-NAtional Geographic Magazine
The Press., 1920-12-16
Beginning of Great Things.

1s16, on the 7th of September, the Frontenac, the first steamboat on the Great Lakes, was launched at Ernss town, Canada, on Lake Ontario. The Frontenac was built at cost of $75, GOO. She was stern wheeler of 700 tons and TO feet deck length. For ten years she was in passenger service be tween Kingston and Niagara.
The Press., 1920-12-16
-ItaIx,a Plauue of Eleaa.

To foreigners life in Italy Is "just one darned itch after another" be cause, of the annoying prevalence of fieas, which seemingly do not bother the natives, but exist in staggering quantities to those who go there for visits and sightseeing. Kenneth l.. Roberts says in the Saturday Evening Post that there is no. hotel. palace. restaurant. train or railway station that does not. at moments notice, provide fieas for the foreigner who may step into one of them.
The Press., 1920-12-16
In Seattle.

The man who stopped stranger to say: "What's that sOn your facep' and then. when after moment of puZzling silence. answered himself: "Your nose." returning from the hospital said he was convinced that Tennyson was right in concluding that "a sorrows crown of sorrows Is remembering hap pier things" - Seattle Post-lntelli- gencer
The Press., 1920-12-16

This Vienna child Is six years old, but because of the ravages of ricketa, the disease born of under-nutrition that has stricken thousands of Euro pean children. she is able to toddle about only by dint of supreme effort The spread of this terrible disease of childhood and the rescue of those sl. ready in its grip can only be accom- plished by America That Is why e!Ii.t great American relief organization. have banded together under the name of the European Relief Council ii joint appeal to the Ainericsn ttr. science for flin;ia
The Press., 1920-12-16
Utah's Bird Sanctuary.

The most remarkable bird colony in the world Is on Hat island. Tn the Great Salt lake, Utah. The island is about twelve acres In extent, and on a rocky pinnacle 100 feet above the brine. with not drop of fresh water to be found and apparently nothing to attract the birds except the sense of security which the island offers.
The Press., 1920-12-16
Substitute for Gold.

What Is said to be serviceable sub stitute for gold Is obtained by ccmbin- ing 94 parts of copper with six parts of antimony and adding little mag uesium carbonate to increase the weight. It Is said that this alloy can be drawn. wrought and 'soldered very much like gold and that Il also re ceives and retains a golden polish.
The Press., 1920-12-16
In Favor of Yachts,

You prefer yacht racing to horse racing or motor racing?"
 ''I do. You can take your wife to see all kinds of sail boat" without her in- sisting on your trying to own one"
The Press., 1920-12-16
The Remedy.

"1 am sorry can DO longer offer my friends good bumper"
 "Oh. yes. you can when you take them out in your f1ivver." ..-..>-.
 . New FerruIe for Crutches.
 A new ferrule for crutches, wood en legs, or canes is tipped with rub Der and contains coiled spring in. side of tubing so 1t revolves as well as being resilient.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

ssi
Jacob sjogren, Of Strandquist, Is at
tending to business here today.
John Brockopp, Of New Maine, trans
acted business matters in this city
Tuesday.
DR.. Edward Bratrud left this MORN
ing for Adams, n. d, on professional
matters
DIR. w. Lindquist, of Viking, was a
business visitor IN the county seat
Tuesday.
Try a pound Of our SIC coffee with
your next grocery Order.--IeWis West
man. Phone 3.
Mrs. Axel Turnquist, OF Roseau, ar
rived Friday for visit at the home OF
her brother, r. L. TOrnell.
On Market Days call at Holan's Con-
fectionery for q supply Of candy, fruit,
cigars and tObaccOes for home use.
Albert Buro, from town OF Fork, ar
rived In this city Thursday evening on
business matters, returning Saturday
morning.
Whenever you want cut flowers,
plants and floral designs for special
occasions, call at Holan's Confection-
cry Store. ISL. s5
Miss Susie Misizin, who is. now EN-
plOyed in the circulation department Of
the Grand Forks Herald, was bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
| Nels,, Skaug, from near Newfolden
was in the city Thursday attending to
probate matters in connection with the
Haitian Hanson estate, near Holt.
Have your watches and clocks clean
ed and repaired now before the spring
Irush commences. Wrist watches 9
specially Hooper's Jewelry Store.
4 Orders are coming from all sides
/ for Ford Cars and Fordson tractors
/ Place your order now, and you will
! get prompt delivery. F. Powell {
Co. Il
Ole Ophus, from near Malta, Mont.
departed Thursday afternoon, after
having spent several months visiting
/. with relatives near Newfolden and also
/ in this city.
Iver Rood, Of this city, made a tril
! to NeWfOlden Saturday, returning
Thursday morning. 1t is reported tina
1, he has sold his farm in town of New
folden to i. and Ole Engstrom.
Mrs. I. A. Farstad, Of Newfolden, &C
companied by one of her little girls and
her granddaughter, arrived this morn
ing to keep house for her. son, Ive1
Farstad, who is farming near town.
i Send to u. A Berglund Nursery
i 72O-14 street, Bemidji, Mimi, for tn,
finest strawberry plants, etc. Sure t,
! grow and yield big crop in Northern
Minnesota. A. Berglund. proprietor
!, N. Bothun, proprietor Of the THE
River Greenhouses, spent Saturday il
the city. Mr.. Bothun will establish al
agency in this city and has secured TIL,
J Holan Confectionery to take care of til,
cOmpany's business here. >
MOTHERS! Why not protect tn
7 children BY using milk from Tu
!. berclin tested herd? p. Frost spauld
ing Farm Co. .5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

Oscar Olson and George 4. Sands Of
lAlyarado. were business visitors in this
city Monday returning Tuesday morn
ing.
b G. Knutson left Thursday evening for
CrOOkston, where he attended the
Standard OH mems convention, return.
ing Friday.
Mrs. Fl. G. Ness accompanied by her
son, Harold, arrived here Monday
morning to work at the L. G. johnson
farm west OF town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

) 20 2Et u
& Go to The Bazaar The Busy Store.
John Dagoberg is in from Alvarado
today.
Alfred Johnson, Of Newfolden, is. a
business visitor in this city today.
Take in the Big Easter Plant Sale
March 31st, at Holan's Confectionery
Store. PSI
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Holson, Of Oslo,
spent the week end in the city with
friends. .
Fred Stromberg left Saturday even
ing for Minneapolis, where he will
spend about week ii
Fancy chocolates in nice boxes are
pleasing Easter greetings. We have
them to suit all tastes. Holan's Con.
fectiOnery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

To my many custOmersn your
piano or player-piano needs attention
before / can get there, my company or
myself will not be responsible for work
done by tramp tuners running around.
Just Phone 3033, or write Box ~. 70. B.
Rowley, Warren piano tuner. s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24
lean iiiIrlgs
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FlELD

IL vow 20 away ON y visit your
friends wall be Interested In know
Ing about 1t. Call 36-The SAeaf-.
1 md Give us the facts. #
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
FOUR CORNERS NEWS

Gust FodratZ and daughters, Meta and
Anna, were in Morris last Saturday.
The Thorstad young folks attended the
program and basket social in Dist. Is
Saturday evening.
The Little Citizens League of the
Rolling Green school gave a short pro-
gram Friday afternoon. After the pro-
gram a picnic lunch was served
Miss Incz Strand has been helping
Mrs. \. G. Jesnoss with house cleaning,
The pupils Of Dist. 40 having perfect
attendance for the school year ending
Friday, April %, are Muriel Strand,
Arnold Strand, Lillian Jesness and Phil
iD Jcsness. Those having perfect at
tendence for the last month at Dist 40
areGileen Crusen, Erna Thieman, Muriel
Strand, Arnold Strand, Lillian Jesness
Philir Jesness and Helen Thorstad.
Julius Block, who is moving to Can
ada. has been busy loading the cars the
first few days OF the week.
\. c. Jesncss autoed to Norris last
Tuesday.
Clarence Thorstad assisted Julius
Block in loading his cars on Monday.
NIr. and Mrs. J. Edwards, Miss Avis
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
W Hround De County

| There was a large crowd present and
many useful gifts were given
| Mrs. Larson came up from Minneap-
| oils the first part of the week for an eX-
| tended visit with her daughter Mrs.
David King and family.
Clifford HendriclI autoed to Norris
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. McRoberts was on the sick
list few days last week.
Mrs. J. H. McRoberts and children re-
turned to town the first part of last
week after spending a month caring for
her daughter who has been very i'll.
lone McRoberts was on the sick list
few days last week
Mis- Mable Aanerud of Grand Forks,
n. D., arrived here some time ago and is
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Harstad of Morris, spent
Sunday at her parental home.
Mrs. Paul Thompson spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Gullickson.
Father Wessling left for Louisville,
Kentucky, Sunday night to perform the
wedding ceremony of his sister, Mary
Wessling.
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt entertained the
Bridge club on Friday afternoon.
Miss Frances Tosney called on her
Morris friends the first part of the week.
c.. c. Ersta0 is building very fine
large garage.
Mrs. Ole Satter transacted business
in Morris Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sathcr were
Morris callers Monday.
The Misses Frances Mclaughlin and
Della Atkins autOed to Morris on bust
ness Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. johnson called on her sister, MIS-.
Ole Gullickson, Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
LONG LAKE

The basket social in district % was
we'll attended and they all reported
having a fine time.
John Hadler was a Morris caller Fri
day afternoon.
Myrtle Paulson of Morris, spent Sun
day with Edith Bearl.
Mayme and Otto SyVerson spent Fri
day morning in Cyrus.
Ruth Tom spent Thursday evening
with Lizzie Hadler.
Clarence Schroeder called at Richard
Toms Friday evening.
Those who visited school Friday were
Mrs. Peter Linstad, daughter Marion,
Mrs. Henry Hadler son James, Ella
Christensen and Mrs. Syverson and
daughter Maurice.
Roger Bearl was a Cyrus caller Friday
morning.
Marion Paulson, Lester and Mildred
Wellman called at Christenson's Sunday
afternoon.
Mamie and Otto Syverson called at the
Hadler home Sunday afternoon.
r. H. Freeman called at the Hawk
inson home Sunday.
Ray Stensby was a Cyrus caller
Wednesday evening.
Otto Syverson was the lucky one to
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
Downward Course
Fast Being Realized by Morris
People

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low;
Dropsy and often Bright's disease.
This frequently is the downward
course of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of a Morris citizen.
Mrs. L. P. Ettesvold, ia Atlantic
Ave-, says: ''My main trouble and
symptom of kidney disorder was too
frequent action of those organs. My
back ached most all of the time and
many times I had to let my house
work go undone. My feet and ankles
would swell so that I could only get
about in my stocking feet. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised was
what led me to try them. I used
two boxes, which I bought at
Krueger's Drug Store and they cured
me up in fine shape. I can't say too
much in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ettesvold had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Sc.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
SYNNE<S


Ed sadilek was a Morris caller Fri
day.
Lawson Barker was a Morris visitor
Saturday.
Lewis Becker transacted business in
Alberta Monday.
Tom Ward was a Morris visitor Fri
day.
Quite a number from Synnes attended
the program and basket social at Muir
phys school Friday night.
Mrs. Mahoney called at the Hennon
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hfnry Wagner spent
Sunday evening at Gearge Williams.
Martin Lang was an Alberta caller
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hennon and Mr.. and Mrs. Barker spent
Sunday at E. U. Heiniger's.
Hubert Hennon was a Morris caller
Monday
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

Freeman and Fred Edwards were callers
at A. D. Firebaugh's Sunday afternoon.
winter with relatives in Nebraska, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Little Genevieve Olson had her ton
sils and adenoids removed Saturday and
is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Firebaugh and Merrill were in
Morris Monday.
Albert Olson called at Mr.. Grote's
home Sunday
Miss Avis Freeman visited at J. Ed
wards home last week.
+ H. Jacobson called at Firebaugh' s
/ Sunday.
Miss Labrie and Supt. Roberts Wis
tied school in Dist. ii last Tuesday fore
noon and examined the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handorff and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weers and family Wis
tied at Grote's Sunday.
Vernal Firebaugh called on Lizzie Had
Ter Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

receive the patch quilt and pillow which
they ratified off in district 2S Saturday
evening.
Ole Syverson was Morris caller Mon
day morning.
Alice Tomlin left Monday for her
home in Ortonville.
Pete Christensen called at George
Wellman's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Syverson, Mrs. Linstad and
daughter Marion and Mrs. Pete Chris
tenson were callers at the Hadler home
Monday afternoon.
Arthur Hawllinson called at Richard
Toms Monday afternoon
Dick Tom and Otto Syverson market
ed cattle in Cyrus Tuesday.
Edith Bearl spent Wednesday evening
with Agnes Christensen.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. Gaffney.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-30
WEST FRAMNAS

Mr.. and Mrs.. \. Olson were Morris
callers Friday and Saturday.
Julius HandOrtf, who has spent the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13

Doris, this is Anne Fullerton.
George Durand brought up a fluffy
little woman and presented her to Dor
Is. who stood, excited and radiant, in
a Paris gown selected for the occa-
sion by Margaret.
We'll, it's about time" declared
Anne Fullerton. grasping Doris hand
warmly. I've been simply consum-
ed with curiosity to see the lovely
Mrs. Carrinton whom everybody is
talking about. You'll pardon me. l
always thought Stewart was a good
deal Of an ass. but he does have taste.
eh. George?'
Durand was chuckins happily.
You're wonder. Anne. Who but
you would ever tell a bride to her face
that her husband was an ASST"
You don't mind 1t, do you. Doris?
CYou see. dispense with formalities).
I've known your husband for a num-
ber of years and l positively haven't
a single illusion about him. He's a
dear. but he needs to be remodeled
by some thoroughly efficient wo-
man."
Doris, not knowing what to reply
looked at Miss Fullerton curiously.
She had a compelling charm which
attracted instant attention. Not at
all good looking, her face and fea-
lures seemed all a-slant. Her eyes
turning up at the corners. the up
ward tilt of her small nose, and
the dittle 0uirk which lifted her
mouth on one side, gave her such
an impish appearance. She was
never still for a moment, and talked
with her eyes, her hands, the move
ment of her entire. body.
Miss Fullerton apparently sensed
Doris uncertainty. for she laid her
hand quickly on the girls arm and
her dancing eyes sobered.
You don't mind me. Doris. / am
an old. old friend of the family and
therefore privileged. Moreover
say things that / never mean. Un-
less you have been prepared for me.
shall probably shock you horribly
at first. But I'm a good sort at
heart. what do you say. George?,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
BRAND WHTTLOCK AT
OPENINGOF Y. W. {. A.

The opening OF the new 'Asso-
citation House. Of the Y. w. c. A.
in Brussels, Belgium. in December.
was an impressive AFFAIR. according
to the accounts in several Belgian
newspapers just received on this
side. The guests included many
Americans and Belgians prominent
in diplomatic. social and education
al circles. Mr.. Brand Whitlock, the
American ambassador, gave an ad-
dress on the work of the Y. w. c.
A. before and during the war. and
expressed his interest in this. its
first peace-time appearance in, Bel
giUm.
Among the distinguished guests
at the opening ofAthe Association
House were Mr.. and Mrs. Brand
Whitlock; the Countess de Lalaing,
who belongs to a family famous in
her country ever since the Crusades: /:
NJ. L"clere. the rector Of the Uni
versiIy OF Brussels: Nine. Paul Hy-
mans. the wife of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs: Nine. Pol Boel,
who spent ten months in a German
prison during the war: Mile. Orban.
directric of the School of Social
Service: DR.. Rene Sand. president
of the School Of Social Service: Mr..
James. general secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A, and Nine. and Mile. Goblet
dA'lviella, who are among the
staunchest supporters OF the Y. w
c. A. in Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Is THIS YOUR TYPEp
The Dark-Eyed Blonde.
By MARIE La ROGUE
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure Hewspap'

and be insists that the hair should b.
like golden sunlight.
Yet. dark-eyed women were endowet
by nature with golden hair no NOR
often among the swarthy Italians 20
years ago than they are today. Wneu
did the painters find their models;
Did the poets ever find their ideal 10
the flesh?
Assuredly, for those Italian ladiS
had learned the secrets Of secuTinl
blond hair by chemical means. auf
their skin was made TO seem fair by
the use OF blesches and paints. W,
are told that there was one beaut,
specialist Of the day who had tn,
formula for a wash that would MAXI
golden hair from locks as black a.
ravens wings." This combination o
golden hair. with eyes that were in
deed, black like the skin OF a rip
olive" was certainly striking.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13

Dear Miss Lee: There are a number Of
young people all working together in our
Office and we used TO be the best Of friends.
But two Of the girls became angry at one
Of the boys and the old crowd broke up.
We used To eat lunch together and have
little parties OF and on. Now everyone is
paired on in twOs, except the boy at whom
the two girls are angry, and he eats alone.
ID" you think he should stop speaking to all
Of Us on account Of the two girls Waiting
and Anxious.
Probably the boy feels that the
crowd is in sympathy with the two
girls rather than with him or he
may feel that if he stays out of the
way tn" remainder of the old
crowd can get together again. OF
course unless it is just a foolish
little Misunderstanding. someone
must have been IN the wrong.
Couldn't you disinterested parties
influence that person to apologize
and make up. 1T is really a shame
to let anything come between old
and cOngeniaI friends. You might
get up a little reunion and ask
everyone to attend.
Dear Miss Lee: I want to ask your ad-
vice on subject that puzzles me. l have
number Of boy friends who come to see
me regularly and who. I think, generally
enjoy an evening at my home. I usually
hT up something to eat, and We are all the
Nest Of friends Now. although l am only