davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20

One of the largest as well as
one of the most delightful enter
tainments of the season was that
of Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
Henry Wall entertained in honor
of the house visitors of Mrs. T.
C. Leak, Mrs. J. M. Burroughs
and Miss Mary peterborough,
of Charlotte, at the first garden
party of the spring. Just at this
time the garden is magnifcently
beautiful with varicolored flowers
all a bloom. Guests were met at
the gate by little Misses Anna
Scales Parsons and Mary Wriston
Payne who directed them to Mrs.
Wall who with the honorees,
Mrs. Burroughs and Miss Broken
borough, and Mrs. Sam Fowle, of
Washington, guests of Miss Sara
Lilly Dockery, stood near the
center of this beautiful place re-
ceiving. After greetings the
callers meandered around the
garden and finally were shown
by Mrs. John Morrison to the
semicircle about the fish pool,
where delicious ice cream in the
shape of flowers, and small cakes
were served, from a noted Wash
ington Caterer, Demine. Passing
again through the garden to the
stoop leading into the living
room, Mrs. T. c. Leak served hot
coffee and cheese and crackers
assisted by Misses Ruth Harrison
Mary Little, of Wadesboro, Sara
Lilly Dockery, Beth Thomas anc
Emma Grey Ledbetter.
Chas. Thomas has accepted {
position with the Yadkin River
Power Co., at Blewett Falls.
Mr.. S. S. Steele has returned
to Rockingham after severa
weeks spent in Baltimore arle
WiIliamsport, Pa, recuperatir1f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
minnesota State NeWs'

Fergus Falls-Rev. G. A. Bjork, pas.
tor of the Swedish Lutheran church
of this city has resigned his passionate
: and expects to leave for India to re-
turn to the mission field.
Hastings-In default of $1,000 bail,
W. W. Kaptur was lodged in Dakota
county jail to await action of the
grand jury on a charge of child deser-
ton. He was committed by Justice
Smith OF Pennington.
Crosby-Herbert Humble, the Is
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Humble, was caught in cavein at
the Mahnomen mine. Prompt work
by his fellow workers saved his life.
He was taken to the hospital where he
is recovering.
Z Crosby-Crosby is making prepare
tions to greet the members of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial associa-
ton on July 16, II and IS. Knute
Nelson, United States senator from
this state, will be here to address the
gathering on Saturday evening of the
convention.
+. Bemidji- arrangements are being
made by the Beltrami county farm
bureau to receive weather + reports
daily from Duluth and complete such
system that the weather forecast
will be telephoned to every commu-
nifty near here that can be reached
by telephone each day.
Misunderstanding into hardware
store, stealing several pistols and then
shooting up a house, narrowly miss
ing hitting a young woman lying in
bed, comprised nights adventure for
Harry Czasiewski and Herbert Trop-
pie, two 16 year old boys of this
city. They will be tried in the juven.
lie court.
Duluth-Chief of Police John Muir
ply stated that he would offer his re-
signation to the city commissioner
pending his hearing on charge of
smuggling Intoxicating liquor into the
United States from Canada. Chief
Murphy is out on $4,000 bail after
being arraigned before United States
commissioner and pleading not guilty.
Montevideo-After steadily rising
for SO hours the Minnesota and Chip
pewa rivers overflowed their banks
here. Thousands Of acres in the bot
tom lands of the Minnesota river val
ley.were flooded and several hundred
persons living on the flats near here
aWoke to find their gardens ruined
and their houses surrounded by water.
Ely When the automobile of Joe
Slogan, Ely merchant, turned over.
twice, Mrs. John Luchnick, an occu-
pant Of the car, was killed. Slogan was
30 seriously injured that an operation
was performed at the Ely hospital in
1 an effort to save his life. Tony Malench
and George Milkeeich, also occupants
{ Of the car, escaped with slight injur-
les.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

Senator: Harding, Republican candi-
date for President: said something
about the superman in his speech at
the home coming celebration at Marion
and stated that he was not in that
class. Since then, Gov. Cox, the
Democratic candidate for President,
has made a speech in which he prides
himself at belonging to the under
'underman' at the balloting in Novem-
Der next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

That the Democratic party treated
United States Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri shamefully at the San
Francisco convention must be admitted.
Fairly elected. a delegate, yet he was
refused to sit in the convention be-
cause he preferred to keep inviolate his
oath Of Office and sustain the Constitu-
ton, preferred to stand by his country
rather than the President.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY TO MEET

Will Gather November Is On Wilson's
'-.>..,-. H.. OaII.
!: Washington-The first meeting Of
the assembly of the League of Nations
will be held on November Is under the
call which soon is to BE issued by
President Wilson. While the place for
the session has not been selected, it
was said at the State department that
this would be announced by the Allied
governments. The President is under
stood to have favored Geneva, but
most Of the Allies prefer BRUSSELS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

A state issue of the greatest i'm
portance this year, more important in
deed than who are to fill the various
Offices is the Babcock Good Roads
amendment to be submitted to the
voters at the election. Every voter
should vote yes on this amendment
and place Minnesota in the first rank
as regards good roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
South NeWfOlden

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ravenkilde and
family visited at John Haaseth's Sun
day afternoon.
Louis Farstad took John A. johnson
to Warren last Friday to seek medical
aid for mis- hand.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. johnson and
daughter Etheline, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rev.,aJohn Hjelmeland and family
made brief call at the Thompson
home Thursday evening. -
Ole and Randine Hjelle were visitors
at the Hans Hjelle home last Friday.
Oscar Hanson was business caller
at the Rose Lane Farm one day last
week.
Oscar Hjelle visited at the Strand
home Sunday evening.
Visiting cards neatly printed in latest
STYLES at the Sheaf office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

The two great political parties have
now nominated their candidates and
drawn their platforms. The issues
are joined and the battle royal is on.
The great question appears to be
whether national Or international at
fairs shall be paramount in determin-
ing how this nation shall be governed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
FORMER EMPRESS is DEAD

Queen Of Old Regime In France Passes
Away at 90 Years.
Paris-Eugenie, former empress Of
France, and widow, Of Emperor Ma
poleon III, is dead at the age Of "a
years.
The death Of the aged former en-
press, who had lived in quiet retire
ment In a villa on the Riviera for two
score years, marks the passing of a
queen OF the old regime and historic
character who helped make history
during the days of the second empire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the qualified electors
of Warren Independent School District
No. 2, Of Marshall county, Minnesota,
will be held at the High School Build
ing, in said district, on Saturday, July
II, 1920, at Z o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose Of electing two directors or mem
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

The next president will hail from
Ohio-unless the new third party by
some hocus-pocus performance should
spoil the pudding, which is not at all
likely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

bers Of the Board Of Education Of said
district, to succeed Aug. A. johnson
and d. Farrell, whose terms will ex-
pire !,
The polls will remain open from
O'Clock p. m. to O'clock p. m, on said
above mentioned date.
Dated this 9th day Of July, 1920.
AUG. A. JOHNSON,
Sec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
DIES IN PLU NGE OVER FALLS.

En0lIshman Loses Life Going Over
Cataract At Niagara. A.,
Niagara Falls-Charles G. Stephens
of Bristol, England, was killed when
he went over the Horseshoe falls in a
barrel. The cask, in which he made
the trip, though built of stout Russian
oak slaves and bound with steel hoops,
was smashed like an eggshell on the
jagged rocks at the base of the catar.
act. Pieces Of the barrel were picked
up near the bank on the Canadian side
but Stephens body has not been re-
covered. River >men say it may not
come to the surface for week or ten
days. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
Charter No. 1926.

No 1885, Reserve Dist No g.
THE WARREN, NATIONAL BANK
Minnesota
discounts, including
o,e,a,.t,. unsecured - I. -*'' ssss:s
0't''f e. s. Government n. securities owned i'o o
PeSseS State 60 Deposits or bills
payable ----------------------------- 10000
Stamps actually
Securities other tSan o. net sfcc and
stock S Ss:s Reserve Bank 80 per cent Of 1865
Value Of banking unncumbeed $ 100000
f Ias reserve ee with n Feda Reserve Bank " 2sseS22
Cash vault and net amounts due from national 439s14
Checks banks located outside of reporting bank
o3Sef S as set1So out not 0ec.o h 3eSsSe
TOTAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {542o111a
LIABILITIES
e ss9sta. ; fssa paid in s 1883
Circulating notes outstanding --- 2 $4,000
oSsann e:1ees COMPANIES @
Individual deposits subject to check 11115614
borrowed
ss {aadns all
Liabilities other above Stated ---- 1sSo $4,000
TOTAL Observation-Disclosures - s542o111e
contingent liabilities s21s7
State Of Of Mnn 1sSs cocny Of
~ ' ~ '' ' ~ A N'' AGG A. JOHNSON Cashier.
Subscribed and to before this 10Th day of July 1920
Ny commission e1pi SEPTEMBER 1sas An0 80
Correct
Aug dundgren,
E E: %'! ~;:;:a;sp -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14
00clal paper Of Marshall County.

, ~ is said to be no uncommon sight
i IN, many parts Of the country to see
'sspirits. descending from above by the
airplane route.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-14

Visiting cards neatly printed in latest
styles at the Sheaf Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26

Il s rark Naa 81 b urea 81 So val
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26
tItrHAN sTREEr sIc ~" PAVEMENT

r 81 3 l irk Nd hi Van buren, Sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26

S qsn i5 ,r. Ads p a aree s, sec ~ curb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
Give Freely to This Cause.

Very successfully the campaign Tor
fund of S62, $50 for carrying on the work
of the Community Service in Wilmington
during the year was inaugurated, ycster-
day Active and interested agents OF the
organization entered upon the work with
enthusiasm, and the results of the day
were such as to afford encouragement.
The indications arc that by the end OF tn G
week, when the campaign will close,
the desired fund will have been secured.
There is every reason why our people
should cordially and generously indorse
this movement. The Community Service,
by its good work last year, clearly showed
the necessity for its continuance. 1t did
things for Wilmington that Wilmington
would find it difficult to get along without
in the future. Its field is one of usefulness;
its activities tend to advance the best
interests of the community by bringing
out the best that is in the social aspirations
of the people and directing it into the most
effective channels.
The social needs of community are as
important as its commercial and indus
trial needs, and count for just as much
towards the sum total of human happi-
ness and good living. Help the Com
munity Service to not only conserve this
element Of living, but TO advance It to
the limit of its possibilities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
Rev. Clinton T. WYATT.

Many persons In the city of Whining
ton, as well as throughout the bounds oi
Wilmington Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, were deeply grieved
at receiving the news, YESTERDAY, of the
death of Rev Clinton T. Wyatt, at his
home in Denton, Md. DR.. Wyatt was
well and favorably known within the
Conference bounds, and had especially
endeared himself TO many persons in Viii
mington by successful pastorate at
Harrison Street M Z. Church, this city,
where he made record Astounding in
good works and enduring results.
DR.. Wyatt was man of learning,
refinement, and deep sensibilities. He
adhered TO the well established lines of
ministerial pr9bity and service, eschewing
the sensational and always looking to
those measures that tend to elevating and
ennobling results. He was scholarly and
dignified, but a man of warm sensibilities.
sincere sympathy and earnest endcavor.
His record was one of successful pastorates
IN all ms assignments and as he had been
active in service for many years, bis death
will be lamented and his memory reyered
by all the thousands to whom he had SO
ministered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest

THE BOY AND I.
He wonders what its all abouti
The clang OF heavy stccl on steel,
The grinding OF tho wagon wheel,
The smoke from chimneys pouring out.
The sound feet as men go by
And very often, 80 do |.
He looks upon the world and secs
Frail women over tired by care,
And haste and hurry everywhere,
And tries 10 solve these mysteries,
Why old men live and young men die
And very often, so do /.
Ho is so very young that he
Knows nothing yet OF caste or creed,
Or any difference of breed;
From prejudiccs he's wholly free
He hears men sncer, and wonders why
And very often, SO do /.
He'll talk with dggers in ditch
And never see the CRIME and dirt
Or ragged clothes and tattered shirt.
Az glad with them as with the rich,
Yet wonders at proud heads held high
And very often, so do |.
lie wonders what it's all ahout'
The clamor and the clang OF strife,
And all the changing scenes Of life.
Tho lights turned on andhghts turned out,
Why some men smile and others sigh
And very often, so do l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
Conditions as to Sugar

The strike of various bodies concerned
with the handling of the sugar crop IN
Cuba came to an end, last week. but there
does not seem TO be any immediate result
in the sugar situation In this country.
The storm of last week probably operated
TO some extent in delaying shipments.
According TO the current issue OF the
American Sugar Bulletin, published by
the American Sugar Co. and the Franklin
Sugar Refining Co, las most of the sugar
stored at the ports in Cuba appears al
ready to have passed out Of the planters
control, there have been few sales reported
during the week. Sellers of sugar still On
the plantations have been unable 70 as
sure shipment from tho plantations at
any specific time, as the strike was not
only interfering with shipments to the
ports but also with the work Of the fac
tories, through non-arrival of bags, fuel
and other necessary supplies. With
date of arrival of sugar in the United
States so uncertain, buyers have shown
little interest. Owing to the confusion due
10 the strikes one New York refner has re-
ceived considerably more sugar during
the week than he was in n position TO
handle easily and has consequently sold
several afloat cargocs TO other refners
at IL cents cost and freight. equal to
1904 cents duty paid. Toward the end OF
the week the termination OF the strike IN
Cuba resulted in much freer offerings Ct
raw sugar with specific dates OF shipment.
As a result sales are reported OF both
Cuba and Porto Rico sugar for first
half February shipment at l1.75c c. and /.
and 1915 C delivered New York, re-
spectively. There was also sale of
one nearby Cuban cargo at II c. & f."
So here we have an official statement of
the situation. Our readers may study
it for themselves and see what they can
make of it. Certainly it does not convey
any impression Of a speedy relief,
either in the visible supplies Of sugar
in the markets Of this country, or Of
lower and stable prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
WIDENING OF NINTH STREET.

Editor Every Evening: While there arc
constant complaints of underpaid teachers
and other public servants, while a crying
| need for many municipal purposes il
baked by lack of funds, an unqlestioned
| public necessity must be established be-
fore fifty or more thousand dollars may be
appropriated by the city for the widening
OF Ninth street between Market and King
streets. this public necessity must be
based on traffic requirements.
Ninth street rs an imp ortant traffic
| artery, because Eighth and Tenth streets
are trolley streets. Its Importance, how
ever, commencing at Market street, goes
west instead of cast. which suggests that
expenditure of public money might apply
to better advantage to the block between
Market and Shipley streets than To the
block east of Market street.
Make the building line on the south
side of Ninth street between Market and
ShIpley streets the same as the postoffice
block, and securp thereby q public i'm
provement well worth while and In the line
of traffic development which, without
doubt, is west from Market street, not
cast.
Ninth street, Market TO King, is q
serious grade. King to French is n worse
one. This discourages traffic, especially
heavy traffic. A large proportion of traffic
is from railroad stations, wholesale and
retail districts and the markets, toward
the west and northwest. Other traffic is
not effected by street widths at Ninth and
Market streets. In fact, IL would be hard
To establish the fact that the widening of
the street at this point is demanded from
traffic standpoint The street as il is
could stand twenty times the present
traffic and not then be in class with the
streets of southern Manhattan or the
business districts of other large cities.
If the public gave full thought to this
important subject tho majority sentiment
would be toward non-interfcrence with the
Savings Funds plans if tho proposed
change affected seriously the archi-
tectural feature or lessened the socicty's
facilities.
The Savings Fund is public institu-
tion, grown 10 such proportions that per
haps thirty thousand citizens are in-
terested in it and dependent upon it's
facilities and upon it's retaining all pos
slble room for expansion. Reenignc.
Wilmington, February Q, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

narliy, no Republican has q right
certainly no moral right--to vote Mt a
Democratic primary election, or vice
versa. And none should vote at the
primaries OF any political party who do
not thereby pledge themselves to abide by
tho honest result But now comes the
threat Of promiscuous and irresponsible
voting at primaries that may at any
time, defeat their sound purpose by
subsequent reputation.
Here is serious problem for the mana
gers of political parties to grapple with.
II primary election verdicts arc to be
made farce there will be no use having
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

Some persons seem to believe President
Wilson's cabinet is the only one that ever
underwent any changes. Even President
Washington had to stand for changes in
his official family, and SO had President
Lincoln, while President Poosevelt's adj
ministratioD proved the most changeable
of all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments by Every
Evening Readers.

Tho full name and address of tho writer
must accompany each letter, not nrces-
sarily for publication but as evidence of
good faith. Anonymous communica tions
Will be ignored. Publication OF letters does
not carry with 1t indorsemcnt by Every
evening OF the opinions therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

The Street and Sewer Directors are
doing their utmost to get rid of the snow
nuisance, and have accomplished good
results. But it is big job for any city
to tackle, and few secure the best results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

Maryland people complain that their
Legislature is doing nothing" That will
be the complaint in Delaware year
hence, and it is the complaint of all the
people in respect of Congress at this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
Drink Coffee
III II Causes Indigestion. Couple Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
prouptty Give Relief

Indigestion caused by coffee Is the
same as Indigestion caused by anything
else IF eating food or drinking coffee
makes you dyspeptic. all you need is
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they
act with an alkaline effect which is Just
what the stomach does in health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
.tt+ttt tttt+trt
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
SPRING COMING.

: Soon the farmers will be farming,
! plowing up the bosky dells, skies
: Will soon be blue and charming, and
7 the breezes wearing bells Every
7 day is bringing nearer Spring, the
: seas on we admire; and this precious
! thought grows clearer as | feed the
! furnace fire. When I'm shaking
: down the ashes, when I'm heaving
I IN the coal, this reflection goes a.
flashing through the fibre of my soul;
and have the rusty poker and |
slam the furnace door, for / will not
need to stoke her, IN the spring time,
I anymore. Oh, the winter winds
: are chilling, and they jolt us when
they strike, but the springtime's
! calmly drilling somewhere up the
dusty pike; and she's bringing birds
and roses and a swarm Of humble
bees; we forget our frosted noses
when We think such thoughts as
these. Spring is coming, gentle
reader, with that luscious smile Of
hers, and the farmer with his seeder
will be sowing cockleburs, and wen
get up picnic parties Ia the sylvan
dells and glades, where the happy
village smarties will escort the GIG
Cling maids; and ven be knee deep
in clover, and forget our every sore,
for the winter will be over, and the
spring will have the floor.
ttttttttttttttIfftttttfftttItttt4ttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

Again we are promised Speedy rati-
ficatlon" of the Peace Treaty This how
ever, IS something that most people will
believe only when they see it,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
Goes With Standard Kid Co.

Harry s. Rodcarmcl, formerly with the
Pyle Shoe Company, has joined the forces
Of the Standard Kid Company, where he
will act rs solcs promoter. His special
work will involve calling upon the retail
trade,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bethany Band
Smyth Post, @. A. r.
Coremakers Union.
Blacksmiths Union
Brandywinc Fire Co.
Division No. /, A. O. +.
Waneta Council, ID. of p.
Calanthe Lodge, X. of p
Humanity Circle, II. of L.
Corinthian Lodge, S. of II.
Crusaders Castle, X. @. L.
Cornthian Lodge, A. F. A. NJ.
Eureka Conclave, s. w. NJ.
Germanls Temple, l.. G.. T.
Fame Castle. A. O. X NJ. c.
Patterumakcrs Association
German Beneficial Society. No. /
Peerless Conclave, II or S W NJ
Mutual Encampment, l. o. q. +
brandywine Com, A. d /. o. X. Nj.
Sheet Metal Workers Local, No. 302.
Harmony Council, No. ], u. f. of A.
East End German Democratic Club.
Washington Camp, No. Is, 2. o. :. A.
Guiding Star Temple, No 6, O. of L.
vii. Branch No. 26, Grand Fraternity.
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso.
\. p. :. Zion German Lutheran Church.
Snowflake Lodge, No. 65, l.. A. r. B. 4
Camp Farrel. No /, Spanish War Vets
Camp 1926, Royal Neighbors OF America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
Bachelor Valentine Dance.

The Bachelor Club viii have valentin,
dance Saturday evening, February II, al
Gilbert Studio. 703 Delaware avenue.