davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
HENEY WILL DELIVER
2 SPEECHES IN STATE

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Santa Fe Fe, Oct. 13.-Francis
J. Heney, nationally famous be-
cause of his record as prosecutor,
will make two speeches In New
Mexico under the auspices of the
state democratic committee. He
will speak at Gallup on Thursday
evening, Oct. IA, and at Albuquer-
que on Friday, October IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

The price of good coffee
is the price Of Schilling
Coffee. If you pay less, you
get less favor, fewer cups
to the pound.
So you don't save money
by buying coffee at lower
price; and you lose the de-
lightful fragrance and the
rich smooth taste that every
one has a right to enjoy the
first thing in the morning.
Will you wait until next
week, next month, next
year? Or will you try
Schilling Coffee today?
SchillinS Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

To get rid Of worms In children
give them Whites Cream Nermi-
fuge. The little sufferer improves
at once and soon becomes healthy,
active and robust. Price. 35c. Sold
hy all druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

In rywaq Libdy'5 Exaggerated
MIX loith cQfse, there is a tendency
10 ne more than is necessary. Be-
cause efitg unusual richness ii sinks
10 the bottom If The cup and there
t6,t does not rolsr yow cgBSe quickly
mkn yon STR it luhif pouring
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Green valley School.

r. 49,
The pupils made picture frames from
raffia last Friday.
Gladys Johnson is back to school
again after an absence Of two weeks.
Nora, Ethel and Hans Hanson have
been absent for about two weeks, be
cause they are busy moving to another
place
Report cards have been handed out
for the sixth time. That means that
there is only two more months left OF
school, but we are all going to make 1t
the best two months.
The Little Citizens League meeting
was postponed until next week when
we hope the attendance will be larger.
This week it has been unusually small
owing to the spring conditions
Last Thursday instead Of the regular
|penmanship period we painted the flags
Of the Allies.
Last Friday the seventh grade had
their monthly tests In geography.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
STEPHEN

w. A. Lyons, Of CrOOkstOn, who with
J. r. Walters Of the same city last fall
purchased the c. J. McMaster farm
west Of Stephen, was in town Friday
and Saturday looking after his inter-
ests. 49,
Miss Cleo Stitch, who has spent q
couple OF months vacation here at the
home Of her parents, left Sunday eve
ming for Warren, where she will re-
sumo her position as stenographer with
the Marshall County Land Co.
G. III Fey last week received from
the War Department citations for the
distinguished and exceptional gallan-
try in action" Of his sons, Cpl. Ernest
Fay and Sgt. Lawrence Fay, during the
fighting before Blanc Mont The cita-
tons bear the dates Oct. 3, 1918, the
day Ernest was killed in action. Both
boys were members Of the 9Th Machine
Gun Bn of the u. s. Marine Corps.
r. s. s. Beebee, who has spent the win
ter months visiting with relatives at
his cd home at Uniontown, Pa, return
ed home on Friday. Mr.. Beebee states
that heavy SHOWS have been the rule
this winter along the entire route which
he Travelled, extending to New York
state, and that spring thaws have been
later than usual in the eastern states.
C. G. Carlson returned Tuesday from
a short stay in the Twin Cities, where
he had spent several days. The pur-
pose of his visit to the cities was to
meet the sweetheart he left behind in
his native land. Sweden, when leaving
for America. Immediately upon the
arrival Of the young lady, whose name
we were unable to obtain up to this
writing. Mr. Carlson sought the services
of minister to tie a nuptial knot and
the pair were united in holy bonds OF
matrimony, Mrs. Carlson arriving here
with her husband on Tuesday. The
newlyweds will make their home OF
! the old Rasmussen farm northeast OF
Stephen. which Mr. Carlson has farm
ed for several seasons past.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
WEST VALLEY

Rev. Ordahl will preach in West
Valley church Thursday, April 8, at IL
a. m.
Ben Eliason is entertaining a friend
from South Dakota.
Stanly Lausness is at the Warren
hospital, taken treatments for his knee,
which has been bothering him since he
served in France.
The N. 0. Strandquist sale was well
attended Monday. ~.
August Rokke is visiting friends in
South Dakota a short time before he
leaves for the coast. --..-.--
Miss Anna Stromberg returned from
Newfolden Monday. where she has been
visiting - s@
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson rejoice in
the birth Of son last Saturday.
The school in Dist. 100 closed last
Friday. The people Of the district ten
dered the teacher pleasant surprise.
Oscar Wang will move with his fam
lily to Ben Eliason's for the summer.
Geo. Johnson visited with home folks
one day lately.
Gust Thun is erecting a new barn:
Bihlberg and Amunds0a are doing the
job. .sz. H.
Miss Amanda Lausness is employed
at Strandquist
Dr. Layina ROkke returned to Zum-
brota, Hnn., last Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Costly Living.

The H c. of l.. is not merely high
cost Of production. It is more luxurious
standards. =. 49, - -
Take the matter Of house construction
and furnishings as an example. "A few
years ago people were content to live
on soft wood floors. II they did not
care to tack down carpets, they had
the edges painted at slight expense, and
laid down rugs in the center Of the
room. The floor would be as sanitary
as the hardest maple or oak surface.
Yet it lacks the style Of the hard wood
floor, which many people consider an
absolute necessity, though costing now
5000 to $4,000 a room.
Similarly in the matter of furniture,
The people who formerly used simple
pine chairs, now must have oak, and
those who formerly had oak, now have
mahogany. SO it goes all over the
house.
While 1t Is normal desire for people
to gradually collect good and substan-
| tial articles for their home use, yet
many people carry it so far that it be-
comes materialistic worship Of things.
They lose interest in culture and edu-
IS0IAOA, 0Au lu II lACAl dllcuJlOHl To ulS-
play and money making. They live be
yond their means, and get away from
the spirit Of simplicity on which a
healthy life is founded.
Those who are giving fine service to
the world, teachers, college professors,
ministers, social worgers, etc, do not
have to surround themselves with q
NEST OF luxury in order to attain happi-
ness. If there could be some return to
this simplicity, life would become
easier. Producers would turn attention
to plain and simple articles Of endur-
ing quality, rather than to elaborate de
signs Of costly materials Living costs
would be reduced and burdens lifted
from everyone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
RADIUM SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Emma BlOomsness called at
school Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hanson, public health nurse,
spent Friday at the school The pur-
pose OF her visit was to see what had
been done for the children who have
physical defects.
some dental work done ut Warren Sat
urday. Esther also had her eyes treat
ed.
The pupils Of the Grammar Grades
wrote letters to Emma LOeslie for part
OF their language lesson Friday. These
were in reply to very interesting let
ter that was received from Emma, tell
ing OF her visit to Minnehaha Falls,
the Minnesota State Capitol, and about
a program she attended at one Of the
public schools Of st. Paul.
The pupils Of the second grade are
rejOiced over the arrival of their new
readers, Bunny Rabbits Diary
Miss Setback and Miss Bloomsness
as members of the executive committee
Of the Teachers Patriotic League, at
tended the meeting held at Warren
Saturday, March 9th. + \
The days grow longer,
The sun grows stronger,
The plants in the window-how they
grow! % -.
The seem to listen, .a
Their bright eyes glisten, il
And what they're hearing think ]
49,. know; .@ sr~ 81.
The spring that's coming,
The=brown bees humming,
The sweet warm winds Of an April day
While SHOWS are sitting, -
The scene is shifting,
The grim old winters not long to stay
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
East Marsh Grove

Gladys Cresien and Rosie Haulet
spent Saturday and Sunday at Wolff's.
Olga Hjelle left for Grand Forks last
week to seek employment
Adolph Bake called at Herman Han
sons last Monday
Rudolph Haugen is employed at
VOLTS; at the present III
Milda Shefveland made pleasant
call at Herman Hanson's last Friday
after school.
Herman Hanson called at T. Kol-
stad's and A. Erickson's on Monday
Mrs. Norly, who has been visiting
at her parents, P. Bakke's home for a
few days. left for her home at Fair
dale, N. D., Monday evening. ..
NJ. P. Haugen called at VOLTS last
Monday afternoon.
George Johnson, from New Maine,
who has been assisting Mr. Wolff for
while, returned to his home on Satur-
day. r.-l~ ,- ....-
Lena and Olof Olson visited at G. P.
Haugen's last Sunday.
A telephone meeting was held at
McCurdy's Monday evening. There are
several who intend to have the, tele
phone installed in their homes in the
near future
IT. Kolstad made a trip to Erick
JOhnson's last Wednesday to get some
seed onions ~ -
Several men around here have been
busy re-shingling the Westaker church
these days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

The final meeting to perfect the
cheese factory preliminary organization
will be held Tuesday, April 6, at p. M,
in the Clausen Hall. II DESTROYS OF
any information, be present at that
time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
Rays Of Radium

- -.
!, 8.
| -.
Use the news box.
Eggs, 37c-Farmers Store Co.
-.
Jay
priv. r.,,r h;dos - tho rorn,ar.,
c. - :. ' ''. :
Mems . dress shirts Rac-Farmers
Store Co.
- -----. .s
Sunday afternoon
Mics Marie strohla = rarovar;no from
an o++ool- - tho. ,,oo.,sIas, :
Warren visitors Tuesday.
~. -
baby boy, last Saturday morning
~, ---.,
M1s. Coon anu seSelal " inelhoers
8f
Atteho tue cheese Factory meeting
os'>tas' Aprn o.n, " : p. H.
MIS- Aoilis Was p1easd1t ealicI NJ
tne CooA no"e IasI wednesday.
- -. =. . s. 80
CAas. AotsiAe oatuiuay aAtefhooh.
uses C.a.a 1.eto .u3 3auu aeuny uean
evening. s..:- 49,
!. ,,. n.-
Na a.,s gnu ~ lepo 80. Sou nc - naus.
Alness. .-- ~
Miss Hanson and Miss Setback were
Bloomsness. T.. 49, -.
49,, y
DR.. Blegen, Of Warren, was pro
/ and Saturday. -'~-5
I While butchering a calf Tuesday,
Adolph Otto had the misfortune Of cut
III
/
assisting Mrs. Christ Clausen with her
house work. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Otto visited at the Adolph
Otto home Sunday.
- "
lines Of Shoes-below market prices
Farmers Store Co. "
II -.
Carl Amundson spent Monday III
left for Hogland. Mimi. >*
n
III Misses Olga and Emma BloomsnesS
accompanied Miss Hanson to Thief RI
Ii =: = = ..-s-sse.z.z-ss..-
II You are IN On the cheese factory
movement be present at @the@Clausei
hall Tuesday, April 9TH, at p. m
Considerable interest Is being taken
IN Mike bowling as governor Tor our
stare. HIS lie Is well worm your
study.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otto, Emil Otto
NJ anu ~ =. ';ocuantAen slei'eu a.
VIC 1Auoipn o''o nonle SATURDAY e'en'
liz. -- ...--..
r.,
=, T n NJ '" .ul NJ
NJ 49, -. ' .n :s: Ann .:- ano
CO. :" = . ue'Ae'oo' uiiine1
III S : eni1is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
ADDITIONAL RAYS.

Considerable enthusiasm is being
shown In the Community Auction Sale
to be held in Radium April 10th.
Watch for bill In next issue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
:. NORTH COMST0CK
Albert Potucek purchased a horse q

Albert Potucek purchased a horse at
Tatro's sale. ~-
Roy Laymon, Henry Jurs, Gladys
Wildes and Muriel Wildes visited at
L. Luis home Thursday evening.
: Chas. POtucek was a business caller
in Radium Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs H. R. Carlson,
a bouncing baby boy, Saturday, March
9th. Heartiest congratulations. It's
no wonder that Mr.. Carlson is wearing
that big smile. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turnlund and
daughters visited at Emil Potucek's
Sunday.
Elmer Fagerstrom and Arthur Pc
tucek were Radium callers Sunday
Albert and Art Potucek were Radium
callers Tuesday.
Everybody seems to be busy tanning
grain.
North COmstOck School Notes.
Alice Potucek and Evelyn Lun made
a short call at McGregor's over noon
hour on Friday
The eighth grade took the state ex
animation Thursday and Friday. We
passed, hurrah =! a..
Ditch WindmilIs have been made by
the seventh and eighth grades Friday.
The pupils of the eighth grade are
writing stories on 1.-THE Care of the
Teeth
The seventh grade arithmetic class
are having interest problems.
The lower grades have finished max
ing booklets Of The Two Great Men
and ''Your Flag and My Flag
The eighth grade has just finished
sketching maps of North America.
The pupils have learned the songs
The Blue and Gray" and Hail, Starry
Banner, last week.
The fourth and fifth grades are writ
ing poems of ''The Bluebird.'
The pupils are busy making birt
booklets. -:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

Frank Strobe is the first one in the
Radium community to receive his bonus
check from the state of Minnesota
only state when it comes to doing things
for ex-sOldiers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-01

balance Of life. Millions of people
living above sewers and between stone
walls and beneath forests of electric
wires, is much more unnatural than
an army of millions of men in the
field.
Still there is one point in which
the housing problem can be struck
with immediate results and that is,
the difference between the actual
cost of building and price asked for
the building. All of the evil gen.
crates right there. There is no short
age of building materials; there
is no shortage of money; there is no
shortage Of real estate; there is no
shortage of demand for houses-there
is only a tremendous shortage of Or
dinary business sense in the men who
have seized this department Of busi-
ness. The throat of the housing sit
uation is the difference between cost
Of material and the cost of the finish
ed product. If you grasp the problem
there you can handle it.-Dearboin
Independent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-01
BREEDING BOLSHEvIKS

Corporation folks generally, and
particularly railroad chiefs, frequent
~ and regularly express their horror
OF anarchy-their fears that the boil
sheviks will take the business and
government of the country and bring
on reign of terror like that in Rus
sia.
AS we understand anarchy and rail-
roads, the roads are the best recruit
ing officers the reds have. The
treatment given the public by rail-
roads in this intensive era is enough
to make bolsheviks by the hundred
thousands. 1t makes a good citizen
wish he wasn't.
We who have to fool away time
and nerves at Usage and spend eight
or ten hours going a hundred miles
at a l-2 cents mile--develop the
red streak pretty strongly, DESPITE
what we know of the tcrrors of an
archy.
If the railroad corporations are so
afraid of bolsheviks, why do they keep
on creating bolsheviks? If the people
DO not get service for their money
they will eventually take the rail-
roads as part payment for the
troubles they have had.-Hominy
News.
1t is very evident that the Hominy
writer has been taking a trip some
where and failed to tip the Pullman
porter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-01
SUGARS LONG TRIP

The Chicago Post has discovered
that while Chicago is about 400 miles
from Cuba, as sugar flies. it is 5000
from Cuba, as a crow flies, it is 1900
is because Chicago has to get it's sugar
from Canada, which in turn imports
it from England, where it was orig
inally brought from Cuba. And, weary
from the long trip, the sweetening is
retailed to consumers at the original
price, plus travelling expenses and
four substantial profits. And at that,
it is doubtful if the sugar is as tired
after its long trip, as the consumer
who greets it at the journeys end.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-01
HE LIKED THE PLACE

Officials at the Wisconsin state
penltcnliary were confronted with
their first case of its kind when Will
liam Chouchick, a former convict.
"broAe into prison" after having
served his time and being dismissed.
Chouchick was convicted of bur-
glary ii Milwaukee. He served three
years and nine months and was dis
charged September s.
He left the prison, but returned
Saturday night. Using a rope he
climbed over the wall and hid himself
in the twine factory.
Chochick, who is a mechanic ex-
planned that during his Imprisonment
he has been working on a perpetual
motion invention. He asserts that he
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-01
BABE KILLED BY AUTO

Mrs. Hiram Loupe Of Drumright,
sustained two broken shoulders and
other injuries which may prove fatal,
her husband suffered painful bruises
and their S-month-old child was killed
in an automobile accident which oc-
Cured near Drumright last Saturday
night.
According to the reports, Loupe
was driving his car when another
automobile, driven by an unknown
man, struck the rear Of his machine
and knocked the car into a ditch
Loupe's car was badly damaged.
The driver Of the other car had not
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-01
GULF STORM IN PROSPECT

Hurricane warnings were ordered
displayed at six o'clock Tuesday eve-
ning on the Gulf coast from Burwood,
La at the mouth of the Mississippi
river, to Cedar Keys, Fla.
The weather bureau announced that
the gulf disturbance was central Mon
day near Latitude 2O:OO, Longitude
$1,000, and would move north-northcast
attended by increasing winds reach
ing gale force and probably higher
late Tuesday night or Wednesday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-01
METHODISTS WANT $1,000, 600

At meeting of members of the ex-
ecntive staff Of the First Methodist
Church at Oklahoma City, presided
over by Bishop E. L. Waldorf Of
Wichita, Kans., it was decided to in
augurate a campaign in the district
to raise $1,00O,O00 for educational
purposes. Plans will be submitted at
the annual conference which will be
held in Fort Worth, Texas, in October.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-01
= tAlN ABOUT HOUSING

,,.;,r problem were mere
The ;Us iU nroblcm, and If the at.
hou,'"E, '-,ye it we're only honest
i 10 ,bo country would soon
drt''' IA. the housing problem
lonsE.F '3.sr. t". t, aopease the public
ti'n'e ,,,an %',,'' :, the prevailing con-
! SI.i 'sI =, the same time pre-
o. a an" a. ", .,,,ocnts which brought
.'rii.ion anon US.
''"' " .imuq problems the more
rs .'.I.rj al ,.r less likely is any
s'T",, T', inv, ,irn.ing mind is soon
'.,.u Il mass of details.
\ =; .ivcn the immoral
N', g., T. . moral elements and
f,', ..o vl.., ''.l' is done it is i'm
EE' \, a. .r,, Il balance. Sim
|M ,,; ,.l dircctness of aid
~ W.. 3. n such matters.
..,. p, more people in the
4 EsI .ton H.. .,crc five years ago,
!, '.i" .so,. a.. frwcr, but there are
.br ....@ than ever before,
~ .nr....,,4 the housing prob
~ w. NJ. consider that pre-
II. wat here was a housing
T., ,,o. h!' no one noticed it;
|.'n,e wc,r housed but it was a
Ess sham, how some Of them
'ssoused. With increased wages
rere housed as cattle were able
|,rs into better dwellings, and
we're no, enough better dwell
|. congestion and the increasing
m made the opportunity of the
|ssr-that peculiar type of i'm
nsrson that rises from an en-
Ir period Ike poisonous insects
|.he scum of Il pond.
WESTON has been made that tax
Ements be fixed in accordance
;r,rea.rd rents and sales price.
,ould be agreeable if the profi-
Esjj the increase. But he never
III he i, renting his house he
I The burden to his tenant, and
|ne workingman, driven desper-
10 obtain a shelter for his fam
|as paid two prices for a little
TO assess him on the basis of
Ceedy double price is simply to
him again. The profiteer stung
|E charging him two prices; is
Immunity TO place an annual fine
|n for having been an unwilling
b.
J only good element that is Wis
| n the whole situation is the
\ ,ra. the unbridled thievery Of
has!ng situation may have a
Ny to dcplete the populations
tci.ies Far too many thousands
Snilies have come to the city
BY the deceptive lights and the
;es Of high wages which bring
bu. worry with them. The
(m city is an anomaly, its tre-
bous IEglarity is offsetting the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-01

has nearly perfected theory and that
he can complete it within two weeks
time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
CZECH AND SLAv
CZECHS SEIZE URSULlNE CON.
VENTS IN kASSA DIOCESE,
(By n. G. w. c.. News Service.)

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
The Ursuline Academy at Kassa in
Czecho-Sloyakia has been turned over
by the government to Bohemian rail
road employees, and the government is
planning to evict thirty Ursulines
from another beautiful convent and
convert it into an insane asylum, ac-
cording to advices received here from
prelate of Czecho- Slovakia.
The Slovakian Council of the
Czecho-SloVak government" writes
the correspondent, lis doing it's very
worst in striving to lose the fast d.
minishing remnant of it's friends
amongst lovers of peace and JUSTICE.
After the Bohemian invaders have ex-
PEELED all the Catholic Bishops, save
one, from northern Hungary, now
called Slovakia, they have tried to re-
arrange the dioceses. DR.. Masaryk,
apostate president, did not succeed in
gaining Rome's consent. The expelled
Bishops have not resigned and wait
for change for the better in their
respective sees. The only remaining
Ordinary in Sloyak territory, DR.. Au-
gust Fisher-Colbrie, Bishop of Kassa,
is being harassed by the authorities
on account of his affection for the Slo.
yak Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
GIOVANNI PAPlNi'S REPORTED
cONVERSION-WRiTiNG NEW
WORK.
(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)

Giovanni Papini, poet, critic and
philosopher, whose sudden retracing
OF his steps back towards Catholicism,
the religion of his childhood, has set
all Italy to wondering, is now in a
country place not far from the Eter.
nal City busily engaged in complet-
ing a STORY of Christ" for publication
shortly in Italian and English.
Though Papini will not discuss, and
many people who know him will not
credit, his conversion" it is certain
that he has undergone spiritual
change which has. brought him once
more very nearly to the threshold
of the Church. Papini himself will
give no satisfactory answer to the
question whether he has returned to
the Faith, because, as he contends,
this is matter in which the. outside
world can have no legitimate concern
He has reared his child Catholic.
In the preparation of his book, Pa
PM has indicated he has kept to the
text of the four Gospels, but has taken
1.-The liberty of interpretation"