davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
Tornado Sweeps Southern Min
nesota Almost Wiping Out
Village of Castle Rock.
OTHER TOWNS SUFFER
Many Farm Buildings Destroyed While
Rain and Wind DemoraIlze Rail-.
way and Wire servlee-cIose'
Call for Rcd Wlna.

Red Wing, Minn-One person was
killed and eight were injured in two
Southern Minnesota tornadoes, one of
which swept up the Hay Creek valley
threatening Red Wing, the other turn
ing westward toward Northfleld and
almost wiping out the little village of
Castle Rock.
Six houses in Castle Rock were de-
stroyed as were three farm houses
outside the village. The Methodist
church and parsonage, the school
mouse, a general store, a blacksmith
shop and a garage also were swept
away by the storm. Three farm
houses and town hall were DESTROY
ed near Red Wing. Diminished to a
heavy wind and rain storm the tor
'nado also swept through the country
between Winona and Haverhill, de-
stroying barns and silos and causing
considerable crop damage.
Railroad service generally in Sou
thern Minnesota was damaged and
wire service demoralized. Total dam
age to buildings and crops was esti-
mated at 100000. Red Cross aid was
sent from Northfield to Castle Rock.
Baby Killed by Flying Timbers.
1t was at the Godfrey Swanson farm
house near Red Wing that the storm
took the only death toll of the day.
An 11-weeks baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson was killed by fling timbers
before the family could take refuge In
the basement of their home. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson were injured,
as was Miss Hildegarde Munson,> Sis
ter of Mrs. Swanson, who lived with
them.
Two other farmhouses which stood
in the path the storm took from the
Swanson farm house toward Red Wing
were also destroyed, but there was no
loss of life
The school house was complete
wreck. The day before was the last
day of the school session. Many of
the pupils were at the school, assist
ing the teacher to clear away the de-
bris of ''last day. picnic. They were
excused less than half an hour before
the storm broke and reached shelter,
A heavy rain and wind storm swept
the vicinity Of Winona, causing con-
siderable damage to buildings, and
crops between Winona and Haverhill
In Minnesota and in Western Wiscon-
sin. No loss of life nor serious injury,
was reported. Washouts were caused
on both the Burlington and Milwau-
kee roads between Winona and the
Twin Cities.
Narrow Escape for Red Wing.
Apparently Red Wing was directly
in the path of the storm, then, when
the funnel shaped cloud was within
half a mile of the outskirts of the city
it struck the bluffs just south of Red
Wing and below the Lutheran Ladies
seminary. The protection of the bluffs,
it is believed, saved the city. The tor
nado cloud was DETECTED and broken.
Not building inside the city limits
was destroyed.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
THR0NG SEEKS 18C SUGAR

Police Fight Back Thousands Who
Come for Bargain Prices.
San Diego, Calif.-Police reserves
fought back thousands of persons who
stormed a grocery here after 1000
pounds of sugar had been placed on
sale at 18 cents a pound. Elsewhere
in the city housewives and others
were paying 26 cents. The federal fair
price committee learned the grocer
had purchased the sugar for 16 cents.
He was notified to place it on sale for
IL cents. He did this at noon and
soon throng Of 1000 was clamoring
for admittance. The doors were lock-
ed until the crowd became orderly
and formed into lines.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
Making Turco.soviet Alliance.

r Rome-The nature Of the reported
alliance between the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki and the. Turkish nationalists ap-
pears to be a gigantic plot against
the English, French and Greeks in
Thrace, Syria, Cilicia, Persia and Me-
sopotamia, the Epocha's Constantine
ople correspondent said in dispatch.
For the present, the correspondent
said, the Bolsheviki are endeavoring
to forward to the nationalists large
consignments Of arms and ammunition
through Armenia. ,5 .S. i.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
BULLET FIRED INTO HOME

Chicago Prosecutors Son Narrowly
Escapes Death.
Chicago-A rifle bullet was fired
into the home of States Attorney
Macklay Hoyne, narrowly missing the
prosecutors son, Francis j. Hoyne, Is
years old. Mr.. Hoyne asserted he re-
Gently had received many threatening
letters and telephone calls in connec-
tion with the prosecution of a murder
case. .@
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

e. 2 Drown At School Picnic.
=. Montgomery, Mtnn-Roseta Schattz
and Raymond Drorak, both IL years
old, were drowned in nearby lake.
The children were attending a school
picnic.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
TRACTOR BARGAINS.

One 1920 Mogul, used two weeks.
One 1924 Happy Farmer, used one
fall.
One 1924 new style Waterloo. used
one fall
One 1920 Emerson.
One SIG Mogul.
These tractors are all in first class
shape and will be sold at very reason
able figure. Come in and look them
over.
WARREN MACHINE & IRON
WORKS CO., Inc.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

S0TS FOR SALE-Choice building lots
s!or sale, fine location, beautiful trees,
3lectric lights and city water in street,
1hort distance from high school build
Ing. Apply to A. e. Mattson.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-A Russell elevating road
grader, good as new. Has been used for
only four miles of road. Euuipped
with engine hitch and horse hitch with
eveners and push cart. Will sell for
about half the price of new machine.
Town of Farley. Can be seen at the
grader shed in Farley. For particulars
inquire of John p Peterson, Phone 273-
J-2.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching prolific layers,
farm range, careful selection and pack
ing. $3.50 for is: 81 per so; 81 per
1OO-Ethel A. Munger, Warren, MINI.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Plymouth Rock
setting eggs. $1.0O per 15.-Ed. Rosen-
dahl, Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
LOST

LOST-A Goodyear tire, 33x4, (new),
and cover, between Warren and Ian
caster, on road via Karlstad, Sunday,
May 16. Finder please return to Sheaf,
and a reward will be given
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOUND-On Sunday morning, sheep
skin lined coat near Horgen school
house. Owner may have same by call
ing at Horgen's.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE+Seven passen-
ger REQ automobile, in first class con-
dltlon; also a number Of good houses in
Warren.-Toby Scheie, the Warren
AuctiOneer.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
REDS TAKE ENTIRE SQUADRON
Six Cruisers, Seven Transports Cap.
=: tured In Caspian Sea.

London-Bolsheviki forces captured
the entire White Sea fleet, consisting
OF six cruisers and seven transports,
following their occupation of Enzeli
last week, according to a Bolsheviki
communication from Moscow. A
large quantity of war material from
the Caucasus, which had belonged to
General Denekin also is reported to
have been taken,
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

BUY Strawberry Plants, Raspberry
plants, etc., big croppers and best suited
to Northern Minnesota, at the '.Berg-
lund Nursery, 720-14th st., Bemidji.
M1nn.-J. A. ,Berglund, Prop.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE Canadian Field Peas,
lax seed and some young pigs.-O. A.
Omdahl, r. 4, Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-Good black dirt at 25c a
load. Have your low places in your
garden and lawns filled up now.-War-
rem Brick Co.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE Eight room house and two
lots: I also have some trees of differ
ent kinds for sale cheap-H. Wads-
worth
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
-OR SALE

fOR SALE-About 60 bushels good,
clean seed barley.-Otto Mortenson, r.
4. Phone 128-L-2.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
Bull, milking strain, two years old,
quiet disposition and in good condition.
For particulars call at farm. one mile
east Of Warren on state road.-Jas.
McKeand, Route 4.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
WANTED

WANTED man with plow outfit to
break up about 20 acres of new land :;
no stumps.-Otto Mortenson, r.. 4,
Phone 128-L-2.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-Sweet Glover for sale,
White blossom. Any amount.-Chas,
Franks.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

% r11o!1o1 " t1Ie COuHCy:
Culverts altered. "a in. $500 100 lin. IT,
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amined at the Office of the County Aud
itor of Marshall County, Minnesota,
and at the State Highway Department,
920 Guardian Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
All bids should be submitted on
standard blank forms furnished by the
undersigned, and must be accompanied
by a certified check, payable to the
County Treasurer, for at least five per
bond for fulE amount of contract must
be furnished within thirty days by the
successful bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive any defects.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this
10Th day of May, 1920.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor,
Marshall County, MINI.
(Auditor's Seal)
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

WANTED-Sheep to sheer after June
lst.-A. E. Hirst, Phone No. $50, War
ren.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

BARLEY FOR SALE-We have $50
oushels OF two year old barley for SALE
-TOrgersOn Bros, r. No. 4. Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
FOUND

TAKEN UP-An Airdale dog. 6 or Z
months old. Owner can have same by
calling on Emil Kramer, Warren. and
paying the expenses.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FUR SALE CHEAP-Three good work
horses and one mule.-Henry Adams,
r. 3, Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FARMS $4,000 to $4,000 between Min
neapolis-Duluth, great opportunity, free
list, write.-Melberg Land Company,
Willow River, Minnesota,
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-One D-45 Buick. One
Model 80 Overland, and One Model R
1918 REQ, for sale. Write or phone I.
M. Myrbo, Viking, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

PIGS FOR SALE-Have 10 or Is
Chester White Spring pigs for SALE
Alfred I. Eckpan, r. 4, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-A four year old Short
horn bull; registered Will trade for
sheep.-Otto Mortenson, R. 4, Phone
128-L-2.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-Seven room house in city
of Warren. All modern but heat, in
first class condition, good garage, 3
lots, nice shade trees Will sell rea-
sonable.-Albert Kovar, East Grand
Forks, MINI. Box 3S5.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
May 19-June g.
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.
County Road Bids Received Until June
IS, 1920, Warren, Minnesota.

Sealed proposals will be received at
Marshall County, Minnesota, until 4
o'clock P. NJ, June 18, 1920, for the
construction of State Road No. 6, Job
No. 2O02, from Stephen and east 1926
miles, involving approximately the fol-
lowing items:
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-Pure bred Belgian Stall
lion, Concour, registration No. 1882;
color, red roam; markings, star in fore
head; weight, 1850. For particulars
and references write First National
Bank of Amboy, or F. M. Swartz, Am
boy, MINI. Owned by C. c. Hicks,
McGrath, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-Have a few Holstein
calves for sale-P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GOOD seven room house,
Write, Box SO, Warren, MINI.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-100x140, corner and key lot in Capitol addition. Address D. R. Carrier, 179 Castro St, San Francisco.
 ho
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
House Bargain

Five rooms, 1 screen sleeping room, brick D. q. new: the most beautiful small house in Phoenix; everything all modern and up- date. This is real bargain at s7500. $2000 cash.
 CRAVENS
 40 D Adams St. Phone 10SO.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
A Good Buy

One acre. Groom modern house, garage. old shade on car line. north east. $4,200; easy terms. Possession at once. Enquire for J. R. Bryan. A East Adams. Phone 41S7. If
 JEROME-For sale. 20-room hotel we'll furnished; good location. Inquire Jerome. Ariz.. Box 465. 11-dm
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Listen To This!
5000 UNDERPRIcED HURRY UP-Do IT NOW

A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE NORTHEASTERN PART OF TOWN. 4 LOVELY DINING AND LIVING ROOM: HARDWOOD FLOORS. OF COURSE, AND BUuT-N TEA TURES ALSO. 4 NIFTY LITTLE KITCHEN. WITH BREAKFAST BOOTH AND ALL THAT: AN IN SIDE BEDROOM THAT IS 4 PEACH AND TWO LOVELY SCREEN TORCHES. THIS ON A BIG LOT, AND A GARAGE INCLUDED. THE STREET IN FRONT OF THIS PLACE IS PAVED AND THE PAVEMENT IS PAID FOR. TT IS A PEACH OF A BUY AND THAT'S ALL. HANSON, WITH
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
S22OO

New frame house. northeast, 1 block of car line: a good buy.
 KINCAID- ROMAN REALTY CO,
 225 W. Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
FOR SALE BY OWNER

A well improved five acres, good brick house, large lawn, best of shade, good barn and garage. chicken house, some fruit and well of best water. Lo- cation speaks for itself. First brick house on east side of street north of Grand canal. on North 7th Street, near Indian car line. See owner at home OF phone 445O during the week. n
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

NEW Groom brick, furnished; close in; price s4500: $1250 cash. easy terms. Why pay rent?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
FOR sAlEREAL ESTATE

GRAZING land homesteads. I can place you on $40 acres homestead. Also have several 320 acre relinquish- ments. Smith & Kuehne, Casa Grande Ariz. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
AUCTI0Ni J
EoR sALg-REAL EsTATE
HOMESTEAD LANDS

Can 139 N. First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Small Home

New and cozy, northeast; two large rooms, kitchenette. bath, city water, electric lights. tile agrage. cement walk to nearby car line; s2250; S750 cash, balance like rent.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

I HAVE for sale 16O acres of sandy loam soil. Four miles north of Casa Grande city, for $25 an acre. This piece is $10 under value of surround ing lands and under the San Carlos dam. It's real snap and money making investment. Write or call for information. James King Green, Jef- ferson Hotel Phoenix. FOR SALE-21s acres, house, ga- rage and store house; garden, good fencing. Price $45O0. 1902 East Port land St Phone 4607. r
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 160 acres, deeded, no betetr land in the valley, near Toltec station. $40 per acre, $2400 cash.
 $40 acres. stockraising homestead; only $2 per acre.
 $40 acres in close to station; good for four homestead entries; $3.5O per acre
 A fine desert entry of 1so acres for $2O per acre.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY
 OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
 CASA CYANIDE ARIZ
The Washington times., 1920-03-04

months temporary term. was made
In June. 1914
The superintendent discussed rather
lengthy differences between him snd
the board during 'lslt-i7' Il hsye
suffered from board pressure" he as
serted.
superintendent Thurston discussed
the Bruce case. and stated he be-
lieyed IL a violation of the law TO let
Assistant Superintendent OF Schools
Bruce have a seat on the board. as the
law made provisions for the super
intendent only,
When the board finally decided on
the Bruce matter, last October, a
secret session was held preceding a
public meeting. Van Schaick exclud-
ed the superintendent from this con-
ference.
His work as superintendent was
reviewed by Thurston. He pointed
out his numerous duties and the way
he was Handicapped by war prop,
lens. supplies. working force tusl
shortage. epidemics. educational ad-
justments. and other things IN
spite OF these extra burdens, he mas
kept the schools running. he declares
: In conclusion. he said:
~ hold that my record shows pro-
gressive leadership under cohultohs
OF exceptional difficulty: that IL
shows administrative strength In the
face OF enormous demand AID In
spite of INADEQUATE force: that II
shows a meeting OF emergencies ana
vital essentials that responsibility
has not been avoided. but sought,
and that, with a clear conception OF
the proper function of board OF ed.
ucation and of a superintendent OF
schools. / have not take any Iattituis
or position which should justly lead
to differences with the board. / hold
that the vast majority OF the force
under me has confidence In me- and
that lack the support only OF that
group led by a few leaders who nave
not sought conference and co-opera-
ton. but antagonism and domination
Gathering Appiauds.
~ submit this statement to this
board as due myself and due the
community. At a later date ! may
possibly go more fully into admins
trative matters"
No comment was made by any
member OF the board. President Van
Schaick merely said the board would
study the superintendent statement.
For two minutes following the ad-
dress the gathering In the board
room applauded.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
Creates New, Firm Flesh,
Strength and Energy In
Two Weeks Time in
Many Instances
nitrc-Phosphste should he prcscrbed
by Every Doctor and Used In Ever
HospItni-snys Editor OF -fhyh
CHINA who's Who

"Take plain bitrophosphate' is eN-
eeIlent advice to thin, delicate, merry,
Gus people who lack vim. energy ana
nerve force, and there seems TO De
ample proof OF the efficacy OF TINS
preparation to warrant the recommen.
dalton. Moreover, II we Judge from
the countless preparations and treat
msnts which are continually being ad-
vertised for the purpose OF making
thin people fleshy, developing arms
neck and bust, and replacing ugly hol.
lows and angles by the soft curved
lines OF health and beauty, there are
evidently thousands of men and wom-
en- who keeniy feel their excessive
thinness. -,
Thinness and weakness are often
due TO starved nerves. our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained In
modern foods. Physicians claim there
Is nothing that will supply this de-
ficiency so we'll as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as bit.
fo-phosphate, which Is inexpensive and
Is sold by Peoples Drug store and
most all druggists under n guarantee
81 satisfaction or money back. Nv
feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying the body cells with the nee.
ossary phosphoric food elements, bit
ro-phssnhste should produce q wei
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL
and BUSINESS
GOSSIP

More than 100 stockholdeys OF the
Liberty Savings Bank attended q
general stockholders meeting at the
new quarters OF the bank last night,
at Fifteenth and 1 streets, TO consider
the conversion OF the institution
from a savings bank to o national
bank. BY unanimous vote, the stock
holders agreed to the change,
George o. Watson, president OF the
savings bank, was elected president
the national bank, and Edward j..
McQuade and j. b. Skinner. treasurer
and assistant treasurer. respectively.
OF the savings institution, were made
cashier and assistant cashier OF the
national bank.
The trustees of the Liberty Savings
Bank were made the board OF direc-
tors OF the Liberty National Bank.
and were permitted TO hold over TO
the regular annual election, in May.
William H. McCray was elected n d.
rector vice w. Clark Taylor, recently
resigned.
The stockholders inspected the new
building and commented fsvorabiy
upon Its facilities.
According to present plans. the LIB
erty National Bank will be open for
business about March 10.
The directors OF the bank are
Charles X. Camaller S. T. Cameron,
NJ. o. Chance. Judson T. Gull. jr, Paul
u. Johnson. Getorge L. LARSEN, Il. J.
McQuade, Lennard ii. Mitchell, II. IL.
Neumeyer, James O'Donnell. DIR. Will
liam l.. Robins. Grant w. Taylor, Eu-
gene Il. Thompson, George o. Watson,
and william II. McCray.
John Moody. authority on invest
ments. will address a meeting OF the
Washington Chapter OF the American
Institute OF Banking Saturday night,
March 10. at the willard Hotel.
Plans are being considered by off,
directors, officers. and employees OF
Moody viii ltalk on Investment Mar
kets."
A postponed meeting OF the Bank
ers' Association Of the District OF Co
lumbia will be held Monday night at
8 o'clock In the Gridiron room OF the
willard Hotel to discuss plans for
raising funds for the 1920 convention
OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton. which will be held hVfe in Oc-
tober.
The election OF a snew secretary
for the association will also be given
consideration. Eugene Il. Thompson.
who has been secretary OF the asso-
citation. has been forced to resign be-
cause of i'll health and the pressure
of business duties.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
BOARD MUM AFTER
THURSTON'SEXPOSE
Superintendent Declares Public
Was Denied knowledge Of
True Conditions.
CONTINUED from Page Thirteen.)

CONTINUED from Page Thirteen)
board and the force under his direc-
tion. This procedure has been so
marked as TO cause much comment
within and without the system. and
among out-of-town visitors. l per
sonally protested this procedure to
Van Schaick in 1917"
Van schaiek Chief Foe.
1t appeared from Thurston's speech
that Van Schaick was the leader in
the opposition against him as super
intendent. lie goes back 10 the time
Van Schaick became a member OF the
board. In reference to this he says:
ION July l, 1916, Van Schaick be-
came a member of the board, and by
q majority OF one was elected its
president. In day or so he saw
me, told me the schools were in bad
shape and needed new superintend-
ent, but that he would take year
before finally deciding about me.
Long before the year was up. he
drafted his well-known memorandum.
and i understand, that In February,
1917, without authority from the
board, he was seeking a new superin-
tendent at the N. Il. A. convention in
Kansas City"
Referring to DR.. II. B. Learned. now
member OF the board, who appears to
back Van Schaick in every move, Su-
perintendent Thurston says:
"On July l. 1917, Or. Ii. Is. Learned
became a member of the board. He
Immediately made a statement to me,
almost identical with Van Schaick's
on his appointment, showing that he
also came on the board not with an
open mind"
Wants Public to Know.
Superintendent Thurston says he is
board because he believes the public
should know conditions in the schools
and have a right to express it's real
desires. He says:
81 have been astounded to find from
casual and indirect criticism that GER
tain members OF the board seem to
object to my participation in civic
meetings in the schools.
"As superintendent of schools, am
in an embarrassing position. I have
been condemned and sentenced In my
absence. I am forced to enter de-
Tense against a few generalities, after,
and not before. a decision has been
reached. / cannot of course, defend
myself against details l know nothing
of. / owe it to myself, however, to
the community. and in a way to all
superintendents of schools to make
certain very positive statements"
Has Served Since 1894.
Superintendent Thurston said he
entered the schools in September, 1894,
and served in numerous executive
positions until 1914. when he was
made superintendent. No opposition
to his reappointment. after six
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Decatur, Georgia,
Farmer
Laid Up With Kidney and
Liver Troubles and Was
Relieved By Using
M Vim Iron
Tonic.
EMIT

Mr.. r. o. Scarborough. OF Decatur,
Georgia, well known and esteemed
planter, said: II was laid up for more
than fifteen months with liver and
kidney trouble, so bad that could
do nothing except endure an awful
amount of pain, so bad would have
to get up six and eight times at night
and my sleep was so broken, I be.
came almost nervous wreck. / would
get up mornings tired and stiff and
worse off than when I went to bed.
And II had become an exertion for
me to move. I had doctored and
taken go much medicine, and had
gotten no benent. and when saw
so much said in the PAPERS about
what NJ VIM was doing for others,
purchased a bottle and began TAX
ing H. and the first few days, l felt
an Improvement I have now used
three bottles and my troubles have
entirely left me: MI VIM, has proven
In my case to be the greatest OF all
medicines. ! sleep and eat so good
that my past suffering vs. like a dream
10 me, as I am fresh and ready for a
good days work, and gladly recon-.
merd MI VIM as a great tonic" SOLD
by all druggists. especially recon-
mended by All Peoples Drug Storcs-