davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

]. The Sheaf has received samples Of
Christmas greeting cards. Come in and
see them. It is necessary to order early
for engraved work If you wish to be
assureu~delivery at the proper time. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

Christmas greeting cards are more
popular than ever this year. Call early
and make your selection at the sheaf
office while the line IS still complete.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
Rays Of Radiu1n

Bertha and Ernest Anderson, Frank,
Arthur and Clara Baesman, Milton
Warner and Albert Honold were enter
tanned at Alfred Eckman's. home Sun
day evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

warner anu Albert HOnOld were enter
tanned at Alfred Eckman's home Sum
day evening.
J. J. Schantzen lis assisting Adolph
Otto with his carpenter work this week.
Miss Herman Steffen and children
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Arthur Baesman, Albert Honold and
Milton Warner called at the Fred Baes-
man home Sunday.
Mrs. Omsdahl left Friday morning
for Conway, N. Oak, to visit her son
who is employed there.
Josephine Loen, who is attending
Warren High School, spent the week
end with her parents In Radium.
! Mrs. Dave. Peterson. :. arrived from
Warren Friday evening to spend few
days with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Ander-
sOn.
Mrs. Ole Nelson visited with Mrs. Il.
Morrison Friday afternoon.
The following families were enter
tanned at Adolph Otto's 4 Sunday
Grandma and Grandpa Otto, Ernest
Ottols, Emil Otto's, G. B. Deans, Julius
Dura's, Of Iona, No. Oak The Duras
made the trip here from Iona by auto
which is quite a record for this time
Of year. 7.
*vennie Anderson took the flyer from
Warren Saturday evening to Mime
apolis, where she will be employed this
winter. rs t~<@F. ss~s.~'~i
Carl Loen spent Thursday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Loen.
Mrs. Adelaide Otto went to Crooks
ton Tuesday to consult an eye special
ISL ST. 81 H. :; B, -: ~ =
Miss lillian Lull called at Ole Mel
sons home Thursday afternoon.
IS Az very pleasing entertainment was
given BY the Edgewood school unde,
the direction of Miss Clarissa Ericsson
the teacher. The young people, the
pupils who took part in the program
and Miss Ericsson are to be compliment
ed upon the results of their efforts.
| -.EE3s.i q $50 1860
! Hannes Eckman left Tuesday even
ing for BelingtOn, Mimi, where he; viii
visit friends for few weeks. From
there he will leave for Nebraska t.
visit his father. i - g., so
Pearl Nelson spent the week end will
her friend, Lillian Lull. While there
she attended the social held at thu
EdggeNeod school.
!. A great deal of hay is being shipped
! from Radi,lm at, this time. r
The Shipping Association shipped
stock again Saturday rs.
Milton Warner was Radium visito
Saturday. ..
Mrs Tony Ruff called on friends il
Radium Saturday.
News. items found in the news DO,
will appear on our Radium page
= Radillm School Notes.
Report cards for the second mont
, of school were given out Monday. Th
2 attendance during the month Of Noven
: Der has been exceedingly good. Their
l being forty perfect attendances.
/ The pupils of the Grammar Depart
ment have been studying the Life g
Boughton and his pictures. NPilgrim
Going to Church is the picture tina
has been given special study,
| Tho IT itt1o Citizons oa ouo will lav
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

Dcthantn Church Of Marsh Grove.
JOHN HJELMELAND, Pastor. a ~
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Oscar
Shern's November Goth at 2 O'Clock.
All are welcome. a@ 49, *
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
Professional Cards

DR.. G. s. WATTAM, Office First Ma:
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI
Special attention given to diseases OF
Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting of
Glasses ;&ta@e5 #E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

DIR. H: M: BLEGEN, Physician ant
Surgeon. Office State Bank Build
ing. Warren, MINI. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

j. j. Schantzen lis assisting Adolph
Otto with his carpenter work this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

News. items found in the news DO,
will appear on our Radium page
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
YOuNGSTER GOES
TO PRISON SOON

Stanley Rogers, tried and convicted
during the May term of the Madison
county court on charge of stealing
chickens, and who was not granted
a new trial after appealing his case,
VII in all probability be taken to the
state prison within a few days, after
having been held over here for sever
"a, m onths.
Young Rogers, who halls from near
Wallacetown, told an interesting
story at the time Of his hearing, and
declared he was innocent. There was
young woman and another young
man among the chief witnesses in the
case, and it was through the testi-
,mony of the latter that Rogers was
convicted, it is claimed. After giving
the testimony against Rogers, the
young man left the city and was later
arrested and convicted and sent to q
reform school. The young woman in
the case met a similar fate, and she
maintained throughout the hearing
that young Rogers was innocent.
However, she was not brought back
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
St. Louis Girl Found
In Weeds; Throat Cot

St:sLouis, Nov. 6rMiss edna
Ellis; Is, was found murdered in
"a clump of weeds in 4 vacant lot
in the northern section OF the CITY
Miss Elliswas I stenographer and
was considered pretty. s!er throat
had been 81 isl,ed with a broken
razor and was found near the
body. The girl had been beaten
severely. Both eyes were disrol-
'ored and her left jaw was s.vol-
len.s The body bore numerous
marks of maltreatnent.
The condition of the ground
near where the bo.lY was found
indicated Miss Ellis had fought
desperately with her assailant.
The lot is located in "a populous
section. Miss Ellis, who lived
near the scene of the murder. was
last. seen getting off a street car
in the neighborhood en- route. I q
her home from work. Shortly
before the. body was found 1T , a.
M, Miss Ellis mother reported to
police that her daughter had not
come home last night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
!. B. OWENS IS VICTIM
OF ACUTE HEART ATTACK

Harrodsburg, KY, Nov. 81. B.
Givens, one of the best known citizens
Of this place, and light ana water
commissioner for Harrodsbrrg, is
lead from an attack of acute heart
trouble. He was native of Lincoln
county, but came here a number of
years ago, where he has engaged in
the livery and agricultural implement
business. He was SO years of age and
vas serving his second term as city
commissioner. He is survived by his
wife, and a daughter by a forrnre
marriage, Mrs. Andrew Alexander.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
Only a Cold

Are you i'll? is often answered.
ooh! it's only a cold," as if cold was
a matter of little consequence. but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold is a matter not to be
trifled with, that some of the most
soon as the first indication of cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help to
throw it off. nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
DEATH OF CAPT. SAM
BOONE AT WINCHESTER

Winchester, KY, Nov. Captain
Samuel M. Boone, Union veteran and
venerated citizen, who was widely
known throughout Central Kentucky,
died at the hospital here Thursday
from the nfirmities of age. He had
been feeble for some time but his i'll
ness was brief.
Two years ago Capt. Boone lived
in Lexington for period, and had
many friends in that city. He was a
scholar along several lines, and had
fame as genealogist of Kentucky
families. His own lineage was dis
tinguished, his emigrating ancestors
having been Virginia pioneers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
BIG EXTENSION WORK

Extension work in connection with
the Eastern Normal is said to be in
creasing, although there has been a
number of classes started in other
cities recently. This was. an unex-
pected departure; however, the de
mand for the service called for it.
The promoters are jubilant over the
results, and there will be a large
number of students at the institution,
it is claimed, who will embrace this
method of studying part of their
course at home later on after they
have finished with the studies already
taken up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
1S-Year-Oid Brides
Becoming Numerous

Four 151year-old brides within
as many days is the record for this
county, the two last ones being
issued license in the office of Clerk
Jennings Maupin Wednesday.
They were Willie Lawson, "a, and
Marie Curtis, Is, of Paint Lick,
and Ben Abshire, "a, and Hannah
Herold, 15,lof College Hill.
Other licenses issued were:
Willie long, 80, and Estelle
Prewitt, rs both of this city.
John WI Berry, 20, Lexington,
and LucyilJ Josephine Perkins, 10,
also of that place.
Robert Benge, u, Richmond,
and Mary B. Hensley, 20, Brass
field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
BRoOKsTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Barclay and
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Brady spent Sun
day with relatives at Brookstown.
& Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gentry and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Turpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nealey spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VIII
son.
Miss Mary Johnson spent Saturday
with Mary Della Reed.
Mrs. Sallie Green ad Miss Willie
Parke and Mrs. Bette Parke spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Turpin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
WAS TAKING VOTE HOME

Newport, KY, Nov. 5-A Newport
woman, voting for the first time,
marked her ballot in voting precinct
Tuesday morning, carefully folding
the papers and started for home.
Judges stopped her at the door, ex-
planning the ballots could be counted
better if left at the voting Places
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
/ MARTINGENTRY
GOLDEN WEDDING
Elaborate Affair at Home of
Prominent Madison Couple
Features of Event

| LILY years dSO.N MF. anu MIS-
Martin Gentry were united marriage
and Wednesday they celebrated then
wedding anniversary at their elegant
home on the Irvine pike, three miles
from the city, in an elaborate man
ner. 1t was one of the most auspi-
cious golden wedding celebrations re-
corded in Madison county for years
and there were many friends and rel
atives from a distance in attendance
The Gentry home was thrown open
to visitors at an early hour and tn,
dinner, three course affair and q
feature of the lday, as well as the
event, was most elaborate. consisting
of all obtainable in the way of dainty
and wholesome refreshments. The
| cake, finished with icing, presented
colors of red and gold which blended
tremendously. The interior of the
rooms were also decorated in these
| colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry entertained in
royal manner and the day proved a
most delightful one to the large num-
Der of guests, which included four
| who were in attendance at the we'd
| ding of the host and hostess. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Taylor,
Mrs. Lucy Ann Gentry and Mr.. Geo.
Gentry.
It was announced that Mrs Gentry
was 50 and her husband 70 years old
There We're many beautiful and costly
presents.
Those from far and near were Mr.
and Mrs. billiard Bowman, Sisco, ILL.,;
Mi. Jacob Gentry, Palm Beach, Fla:
Mrs. Eliza Parks and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Parks, of Woodford county
Mrs. Stansbury, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Kathleen Parks, Nicholasville:
DR.. D. J. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Gentry, J. C. Chenault, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Searcy, Mr.. and Mrs
J. V. Whitlock, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C
Broaddus, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Tay-
lor, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, George
Gentry, Mrs. Lucy Gentry, Mr.. and
George Taylor; Jerry Chambers and
wife, Mitchell Reeves and wife, S. C
Jackson, G. D. Turpin and wife, Tom
Parks and wife, of Nicholasville
Hiram Azbill and wife, Leslie Tudor
and wife, jim Gentry, Miss Dovie
Parks, Miss Cecil Taylor, Miss Rosa
May Chambers, Miss Bessie Azbil
Miss Lucille Azbill, Mrs. Joe Wagers
Mrs Walker Hisle, Mr.. and Mrs Dill
lard Bowman, Mrs. George Bergman
Mrs. Martin Gentry, Mrs. James Wa
gers. Mrs. Eliza Park; Mrs. Amanda
Layle, Mrs. Lloyd Wall, Mrs. Chester
Green Mrs. c.. E. Smith, Mrs. G. Fl
Broaddus, Mrs. c. jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivy Densy asd children, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Cusick and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gentry, Miss
Elizabeth Turpin, Miss Elveree Gen
try, Miss Sallie Gentry, Mrs. Lewis
Snowden, Jesse Taylor, Luther Cusick
Matte Brotherton, Sim Turpin, Jr.
j. T.. Reeves, and wife, Alex Tulpin
and wife, Price Turpin and wife, Ru-
ford Tuggle- and wife. VIM. Parks
Amler Hisle and wife, Tom Jones and
wife, Mrs. Bette Park, Miss Willie
Park, Mrs. Harvey Douglas, James
holland, Joel Gentry, Mrs. r. J.
Brotherton, Miss Maggie Brotherton
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wills and children
Nh. and Mrs. E. E. Adams
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06

Mrs. R. G. Philpot and daughters,
Mrs. Denny Witt and Miss Ula Phil
pot, of Irvine, were in Richmond
Friday en- route to London to visit
relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
HOW MANY TONS
DOES A SIL0 HOLD

Lexington, KY, Nov. 3.-The Col
lege of Agriculture gives out the fol-
lowing table as the approximate ca
pacityN of silos when filled with set
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06

Four cases of smallpox at Junction
have been reported and the schools
have been closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
Ce711entS

The regular meeting OF the Pyth-
ian Tea will be held Sept %, in the
X p. parlors.
The second annual reunion of the
Seusen baugh family will be held Al
the home OF Frank SeuSenbaugh
Long Island I'd. Sept =
The Lafayette Thimble will hold
the first meeting Of the new season
sept. S al the home of Mrs. Charles
TZarson. Woodward av.
The regular meeting Of the Live
oak drill team will be held with
Mrs. Laura Cobb, Eighth 81. River
Park. Sept. s.
Members Of the Norman EDDY
Sewing circle will hold their regu
lar meeting Friday afternoon al the
*. y. hall.
Ghe Ladies Aid and Wonnan's
Missionary societies OF the Firs,
Evangelical church will hold their
monthly business meeting this
afternoon AT the home OF Mrs. Clark
Kramer. Lincoln way Z. Mrs. A
N. Hand viii give the annual con-
Vention report.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
First Presbyterian church will sew
this afternoon at the Washing
ton school for the fresh air children
OF the district. The meeting viii
open az 1.30 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02

I wondered if Dicky could fail 20
catch L. II he had shouted you
realize" he could not have made his
meaning clearer.
But Dicky was either obtuse or
preserved d poker face. for he
laughed lightly.
If its the right kind OF first aid, -
/ wouldn't mind being revived my
self"
Unfortunately. ] am not provided
with that variety" the officer an
TWO with swift, deft movements he
had produced a small drinking cup,
water from a thermos bottle, and a
Tiny vial from which he carefully
poured a few drops of liquid
Then he crossed 70 me and bent
toward me.
Drink IL quickly" he said TO me,
and knew that he had observed the
faintress which my husband had
failed to see
1 drained IL obediently, and lifted
my eyes TO his searching, anxious
ones as 1 returned the cup. But there
was a CLEAN in them that made me
drop mine again.
Thank YOU murmured. and
was furious TO ind myself as
tongued-tied and embarrassed as a
schoolgirl.
he made no reply. simply stood
waiting until the color came back to
ny face 1 knew IL had returned, for
/ felt my cheeks burning. The pun
gent reViviher he had given me was
certainly a potent one. In a few
minutes the terrible faintness 1 had
felt completely disappeared. although
the pain in my side remained.
Whenever you are ready, he said
quietly.
I am read now" l returned, and
he quickly put out his hand 10 help
me up.
looked around for picky and saw
him standing by the side Of our own
car. evidently taking stock OF the in
jury. He wheeled quickly as we
approached him
We'll, old dear, you don't look as
if you required any first aid now,
he said cheerily Wish had some OF
that dope. Grantland, 10 give this
car she certainly needs first aid
Wen send a surgeon back, Maj.
Grantland promised. as he assisted
me into the front seat OF the ma
chine. l wondered why he did not
put me in the tonneau. IL was GER
tainly not want of thought, for he
made the cushioned seat still more
comfortable with a folded robe. I
saw Dickys eyebrows go up, and had
a sudden distaste and shrinking for
the little Journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
Revelations Of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
By ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

l wondered idly. with what faculty
! had LEFT 70 wonder, why Hugh
Grantland and not my husband had
been first 20 notice my Illness.
had not realized in the first ex-
element OF the accident that I had
been subjected to On unusual shock.
Then, too, before Dicky's protect
ing arms could shield me the steer
ing wheel had struck nv side vio-
lently. / had not noticed il az nrst,
but as ] sat by the roadside wa u h
ing the two men at work upon the
cars ] began 70 feel more and more
pain, and by the time Mai. Grantland
looked up AT me / was woefully faint
and i'll.
At the officers words Dicky looked
sharply AT me. then both men aur-
ried toward me-
What is il, sweetheart
/ fear YOU are III, Mrs. Graham. 4"
Outwardly. one was the anxious
query OF a husband, the other the
conventional courtesy OF an ac-
qualntance. Yet through my pain
and faIntness l recognized the same
drawn, tense ncte in both queries,
and realized that one man was no
less worried than the other.
l rallied myself with an effort. l
have a horror OF the helpless cling
ing-vine type of woman, who faints
at every accident, and l tried TO
make my voice strong and casual.
4 am absolutely all right / said.
With the cheerful accustomed ac-
ceptance Of husbands, Dickys face
cleared.
Are YOU sure?" he asked per-
functorily, then he added enthusi-
astically, I have it, Grantland, |
wonder II il would trouble you too
much 10 take Mrs. Graham. along
with you? You can leave her at
the little inn in the next town. and
then 1 can go there after her. She
can perhaps lnd a place 10 lie
down"
Mai. Grantland hesitated for only
the fraction OF a second. But ! knew
that for some reason he did not wish
10 grant Dicky's request. Then his
face set into the grim lines ! knew so
well. and he bowed TO me with the
funny little, awkward manner which
had made me sure when I first met
him that he was unused 10 the So
ciety of women.
Il am only too happy 10 be Of
service to Mrs. Graham. But if / am
10 assume charge l must insist upon
her taking a bit OF first-aid treat
ment Of mine. She has had a great
er shock than--we realized"
His hesitation before the pronoun
pointed his meaning so clearly that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02

Some women delight in making
martyrs Of themselves, but it is hard
upon those who have TO live with
the willing martyr.
Mother Is worrying US all.
writes a daughter of a Aodern mar
tyr. she will not rest or so away
on vacation this summer, although
either nv sister or I would he glad
10 do all of her work and have her
rest. She is not well. she is tired
OF the everyday round OF house
hold work, and Mabel and l, school
teach and clerk, must give up our
summer vacations and remain at
home. for We can't leave mother
here alone. She will work herself
20 death il We are not here 10 do
everything oursclveS-that Is, what
ever we can keep her from DONG.
Yes. 1 see the whole picture. This
is one Of the women who IS the slave
OF her house. Everything III her
idol OF wood and stone must be just
so arranged, busted and pollShed
every day in the year The cook
stove is her special pet and. no mat
ter what happens, or who comes
or goes. the table must he set three
times a day with dainttes she has
made or had made by her busy
daughters who have already too
much 20 do outside Of their home.
Ernestine is a teacher and not
long ago she wrote me. IN h'gh
dudgeon. This morning 1 arose
at o'clock and ironed the clothes
from the laundry, before breakfast.
And the reason l did 50 Is that /
knew II I went of 10 work leaving
the clothes unironed Mother would
certainly iron them before noon
while l was away at work. And
IL does me no harm. But 70 worry
over Mother takes the heart out OF
me-"
OF course there is no need FOR this
mother TO do the wor kWhich is too
much for her at her age and In i'll
health. She is simply going on in
the PrNbit she has adopted and she
will work herself 10 death rather
than live 10 comfort and help her
daughters in the way only a mother
can helm the girls Of her heart.
One woman / know. scrubs the
kitchen floor when she is left alone.
and she makes a merit Of II, though
she pants from weakness as she
works. Yet she knows the regular
helper who comes every Saturday
will scrub the floor and be glad OF
the pay for 1t.
The worst of II is, these notable
housekeepers make merit OF their
foolishness and think they are really
admirable.
Il can't eat a bite in James house
SAYS an old sailor uncle who visits.
once a year. his relatives IN the
small town where Jane lives. When
] see her, this hot weather, hroiling
and baking ali the morning II seems
as II the fine food she has cooked
would choke me- when IL comes tp
the table. A plain meal easily
cooked and easily served out on L
porch, would suit me much better
Simple living has never made a
dent in the minds OF these home
martyrs. And the young folks are
spoiled by such mothers They are
brought up 10 be selfish and make
selfish husbands and wives when
they grow up. The woman who
makes n drudge OF herself has only
herself 20 thank when she finds her
self old before her time and ignored
b. her gTOwn-up children.
A happy home is the nearest ap-
prosch 10 a heaven on earth. order
and comfort are its two helping
hands. but simple housekeeping
with every member OF the houSenaId
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02

decorated with rariegated garden
flowers NeedleWork and routine
business occupied tEe afternoon. Mrs
p. a Martin. sls Columbia ST. will
be hostess 20 the club oct. :