davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
CONSTANTINE
RESUMES ] \ | THRONE ! !
Wild Enthusiasm Evinced When
Re-instated Monarch Arrives
In Grecian Capital. @S1>
away THREE YEARS
"A. stratos Is Mentioned as Possible
Head Of New Ministry to be Found
HE is Leader OF Conservative
Party, ,-A%<E Ee4-

misunderstanding of Greece, re.
moved from the throne by action of
the Allied powers In 1917. and called
back by the, recent plebiscite to re.
sumo his former status, arrived in
Athens. He came into the city, by
train and was received at the Place
de LIE Concorde.
Those who greeted the returning
monarch included Queen Mother Olga,
the regent, and Princess Anastasia,
wife of Prince Christopher
Thousands Cheer King.
Constantine's train steamed into the
lIaurion station without ostentation
and with the returning monarch like
sn ordinary traveller. Constantine
however. was greeted by the cheering
of thousands of persons who had been
awaiting his arrival. r."
Queen Mother Olga and the Prin-
cess Anastasia, dressed in Chinchilla
furs and wearing picture hats to match
we're standing, in the royal group to
welcome Constantine. The ministers
also were present in the station =
TCOpiC luxurious WIN Joy.
In carriage drawn by six horses
with outriders and followed by troops
a procession with Constantine at its
head started for the stadium The
crowd along the route evinced the
greatest enthusiasm, frequently break,
ing out of bounds and rushing up and
kissing the harnes OF the horses draw
ing the royal equipage: Wild. cheer
ing was heard along the entire line
of march, the people being almost dc
lirious with JOY I.
After visiting the cathedral, Con.
stantine went to the royal palace
where he read a message to the peO
pie
Move Against Turks Pledged.
NJ. Stratos, minister of marine in
the short lived cabinet formed March
2, 1915 by M. Gounaris, present Greek
minister of war. is being mentioned as
possible head of a new Greek ministry
TO be formed with the arrival of King
Constantine He. is.=a leader the
conservative party. which controls six
ty votes in the chamber of deputies
Outlining Greek policies in a state
n1ent today M. stratos said:
Our first move will be to smash
the army commanded my Mustapha
Renal Pasha. leader of the Turkish ma
tionalists, and thus show no desire t.
retain Smyrna 9, This would also dem
enstrate to the Allies that we can car
ry on There, has been some exaggera
ton regarding our financial position
We will find money to support The
army although we know it will be OK
Densive. The campaign. however, will
be short and therefore cheaper in thu
end. AS we are signers of the Sevres
treaty we do not need consent of thu
Allies to attack Mustapha Renal, ant
if the Allies prevent us from making
such attack, their action will show
they prefer the Turks to us
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
COW, CREAMERY AND HEN.

The farmer who is marketing milk,
cream, eggs, is not worrying over. the
slump in the market. Dairy and poul-
try products command high prices, in
fact, the slumping market has affected
them but little. The farmer whose
farm is on q good dairy basis, need
never fear for his prosperity; his i'll
come is assured as long as he has the
products to sell. Mr.. Chapman's re-
cipe for So wheat, namely, ito feed it
to- the chickens" is also dependable
One reason why the future prosperity
Of Todd county is so certain, is that its
farming is on dairy and poultry
basis. Stick to the COW, the creamery
and hen. They are winners.-Long
Prairie Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
NORTHWEST SCHOOL.

me ReQ River valley Farm School
is the title Of a three page article in a
recent number Of an educational maya
zine. It describes fully the work Of
the Northwest School Of Agriculture,
=Crookston, which numbers many stu
dents and graduates from this county.
According to this article the Northwest
School iss.likened to the agricultural
schools of Denmark which have done
SO much for that country. r. n>g
The fall term closes December p.
The fall enrolment did not reach last
years although 1t was about the aver
age. The lack Of funds was given a
chief reason why a number Of students
who registered for rooms in August
We're compelled to cancel their regis
trati0n at the time Of opening in the
fall. ~ :. -@-~ W. s,........
The winter term opens January 3
when a large increase is expected
Fortunately the school has loan fund
at its disposal from which small loans
may be secured for the payment OF
school expenses until farm marketing
| conditions are improved. With it's new
dining hall and paved roadway tho
school is better prepared to serve this
section of the state than heretofore
ANY ambitiehs country boy or girl il
invited to write to the school for in
formation regarding its courses, ex
penses, etc. No tuition is charged
Board and room may be secured at thu
school .....- .,.--..,.. p. w. >~~--.. s.,.~..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

If you have something about
your premises you want to dispose Of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let PEG
pie know what you have to offer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
Harding Endorses Fund.

New York=-A telegram from Presi-
dent-elect Harding, expressing approx,
al OF the nationwide campaign for $780,
100000 to- succor starving children in
Central and Southeastern Europe, was
received here by Herbert Hoover. at
meeting opening the drive lss = q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
USE OF HARD CIDER LEGAL
home Manufacturer May Have It Ever
if Intoxicating, SAYS Palmer.

if Intoxicating, Says Palmer.
Westinghouse OF cider in tn
home by its manufacturer, even afte
it has become Intoxicating by fermen
tation. is lawful and without the
bounds of the prohibition enforcement
act according to en- opinion submitted
to the Secrei.t::r CT the Treasury by
Attorney General Palmer
The opinion is in direct conflict
with regulations of the Bureau of
Internal Re:cruc, which states that
homemade cider must be "nonintox
icatiEs in fact although not neces
sarily containing less than one-half Of
l per cent alcohol. So.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
BANDITS LOOT WHOLE TOWN

Postoffice, Station and Three Stores
Robbed at Mound.
Minneapolis Bandits, believed to
be members of Twin Cities ring, car.
ried out systematic raid on the town
OF Mound, on the west shore of Lake
Minnetonka, robbing the postaffice, the
Great Northern station and three
stores of more than $4,000 in cash ans;
merchandise and escaping without de,
lection.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
French Loan 80 Billion!

Paris-Subscription to- the latest
French loan exceeded !, 10000, 100000
francs, of which 100000, 900 was in
ready money, says the Echo de Paris,
quoting an official of the finance ad
ministration. ri 81 o. %ttst$5 r. re
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats,

VrOOme & Co, Butter & Cheese Mer-
chants, New York City, says: Eve keep
RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the time
It keeps down rats. We buy it by the
gross, would not be without it, Farm
ers use RAT-SNAP because rats pass
up all food for RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar.
anted by Warren Pharmacy and PEG.
Piles Trading Co. e~-.%s.. ..s.sr ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
jap Population Announced.

Tokyo-Japan's population, as re-
yeafs1; by the census recently complet-
!. ed more than q million under the
estimate The total number. of per.
re,sss the empire is 77,OO5. 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
.yallIlllllllllnllllllflIlllIllllllIlll
=&mall NtftH :
8 @a j; IF INK Rlnarha
b DOROTHY PERKINS :
b DOROTHY PERKINS


-. Copyright by A, Nicely HalL)
Box boards can be used In the maxi
ing Of practical Christmas gifts. espe-
cially small gifts. ~ r
Whiskbroom holders never fail to
please. The holder In Fig. requires
a. single board Of the dimensions
shown IN Fig. 2. :1~'z ~ >Sss5'~
Use a small saw for cutting. Cut q
trifle outside Of the outline, then finish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
BACA To QUIT
c. D. P. IF It
TRIES KNITTING

Socorro, n. NJ. Oct 23.-Notice
that unless the republican organi-
cation in SoCorrO county with
draws men in the party who are
working against his election as
sheriff, he will join the ranks of
independent republicans and con-
duet a fight on the entire republi-
can ticket in the county" was serv-
ed on the republican organization
today by Elfego Baca. the party's
nominee for sheriff
Baca declares that the republic
can organization has thirty-six men
in the field who are urging the
voters to knife" him in the COM
ing election.
Baca was nominated at the cOun-
ty convention in q hot fight con-
Quoted against him by the party
leaders of Socorro county who
were opposing his efforts to get the
delegation to the state convention
instructed for Governor Larrazolo.
Baca was nominated by a small
margin and the delegates from
BurSum' county came to the con-
vention uninstructed with about
half of the delegates voting for
Governor Larrazolo until the final
ballot, when the vote was changed
after Mechem had obtained more
than half the votes which were
needed to nominate him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
CROCRETT'S ELECTRIC STUDIO
Always in the Lead.
SIX PICTURES FREE.

TO each customer having pictures
made in our studio, between this
date and November l. For partic-
ulars call at studio. 3O2A west
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
WRONG CHARGING
RUINS A BATTERY

Many a good storage battery
has been literally boiled to death
by garage men having little respect
for the rules Of charging" declared
Frank II. ScheCk, USL Service sta
ton representative for this district,
who discussed batteries with rep
resentative of this paper yester-
day.
conditions are gradually better
ing themselves, however, he con
tinued, land garage men are wax
ing up to the fact that battery
should not be charged in series
with batteries several times larger.
The service station, having come by
more experience, sticks to the set
rule of the game and seldom, if
ever, is guilty of battery boiling.
Excessive charging of violent
discharging of a battery kept up
for a considerable period Will over
heat it and if continued Will manifest
but must suCCumb to such drastic
pasted plates, the latest in battery
construction, will stand this strain
longer than the hand-pasted brand,
itself in injured plates. Machine
dltd'NS III lilllt lllN1p lhN AA'SNSA 49,
CorreCts his habits.
abnormal charging or discharS-
ing OF battery also will cause I'M
necessary buckling of its plates if
persisted in, one way of causing
excessive disCharging is for one to
run his automobile on the electric
starter instead of the engine. On
the other hand, with reference to
overcharging, there is no excuse
for examining ones battery with a
thirty ampere charge when It's
proper rate is but twelve amperes.
"Buckled plates are saucer
shaped, so that the old-fashioned
sharp cornered, hand pasted plates
were injurious to the separators.
The modern machine pasted plate
has ohviated this, being round cor
uered"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
Is.s...s. esN
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply CO. Phone. 4and z


Hammond sells homes. Phi, 1921
MISS Emma Woodman. who wa
~ charge of the art department n
the city schools last year has ro
celved much praise in Nevada civ
Calf, for exhibits of the hiG,
school students there in the ap.
and domestic science department,
OF which she is in charge
George 7. Hanson, inspector 70,
the Mergenthaler Lintotype com.
pany, from the New Orleans agan.
Cyl was in the City yesterday on
business connec9d with his duties
He called at TN Journal orfice
looked over the machines and was
parucularly interested in the new
Model IA linotype m&chine. which
the journal has jLer installed.
w. w. Risd..n, state mine in
spector, who has lust insnerted the
coal nilh~s of the Madrid district
ana otter mines north of the city.
WA mere yesterday on business.
=. Mrs. A. NJ. Codington, who has
been staying with her son at Tu-
cumcari, is here on visit to her
granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond
Stamm.
r r. Gibson is in charge of the
local office Of the federal board for
VOCATIONAL education in the absence
OF John c. Ross, who is in Denver
on official business.
The Duke City Rifle association
Mill hold practice shoot over the
qualification course Sunday
On a charge of reckless driving
following an alleged attempt to
beat street car across the street,
which resulted in collision of the
two at Second street and Marquette
avenue, f. L. Thurston, a truck
driver for the New Mexico Con-
struction company, was yesterday
fined SIS.
Former Governor Miguel A.
otero and wife passed through Al
buquerque yesterday morning on
their way to Santa Fe. They came
here from the Canal Zone, where
Mr. Otero is now a United States
marshal.
y MIR, and Mrs. ] j. Mercer spent
yesterday in the city on the way
from Belen to Santa Fe.
X Allan b, Williams, son of Mr.. and
MIS-. IL t . w lllldlll0 VI W. N''''''
Arno street, who has just returned
from Asiatic service with the
United States navy hospital corps
was operated upon for appendicitis
at st. Joseph's yesterday morning
and is doing well.
7. A. Y. S. L. will meet this even
ing.
Rev. w. II. Hrigler, who has
been attending a meeting Of the
synod of the Southwest at Waco,
Tex, missed his connection at clio
vis yesterday and will not reach
Albuquerque until tonight, Lay
services only will be conducted at
st. Johns Episcopal cathedral this
morning at i o'clock.
IS Mr.. and Mrs William II. Ilarrl-
son of Cincinnati, O., are the guests
Of Mrs. Mary c. Spargo, GU North |
Fourth street. They intend making |
albuquerque their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
PROPERTY OWNERS ASK
lNJU NOTION TO STOP
TlJERAS AVENUE PAVING

Alleging that the contract of the
city with the New Mexico ConstruC-
ton company for paving is Illegal
because advertising for bids was
not properly done, George E. Ellis
and A. Fleischer, property owners
on Tijeras avenue, yesterday filed
a petition for an injunction to stop
paving operations on West Tijeras
avenue between First and Thir-
teenth streets. The petitioners
state that they consider the con
tract price of $3.50 a square yard
excessively high
1t is alleged that the New Mex
leo Construction company was
without competitors in the bidding
for the contract, and therefore was
able to obtain the price it decided
to ask.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
NOTICE.

George c. Taylor, Cromwell
building. will represent me as my
attorney during my absence from
this city.
A. S. DAUMER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Thcatcr--Jesse l.. Lasky
presents Bryant Washburn as the
leading character in What Hap
pened to Jones" Paramount
Aircraft feature; Ruth Roland in
the episode Of The Adventures Of
Ruth, aud Franklin Farnum star
ring in the episode of vengeance
and the Girl"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
HONOR FOR FIRST W0MANS LITERARY
SOCIETY MAY GO To MADISON, ind,

So far only the newspaper articles
have been discovered to give anthem
ITCHY to the existence of the club and
attempts are being made to locate the
constitution and other documents liz
order to give definite proof of the
claim as the first women's literary
society
The organization, which has been
credited with being the first was tho
Minerva society. This club YVES found.
ed in 1859 at New Harmony by Mrs.
Constance Faunterloy Runcie, grand
daughter of Robert Owen, the founder
of the social experiment colony at New
Harmony. This club was followed
nine years later by the famous Sorosis
of New York City, the founder OF
which was Mrs. Jennie c. Croly,
known to readers of that time as
Jennie June"
Both of these organizations have
documents supporting their claims as
pioneer literary clubs and giving def
mite dates of their formation. The
society at Madison, according to the
newspaper files was in existence as
early as 1847, IL years before the Min
erva society, but SO far nothing def.
mite has been found to establish the
date of its foundation. Mrs. Krull
and residents of Madison are continu-
ing their search for the records OF
the club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

Decidedly above the average is the
bill at the Murray which opened
Thursday evening. One or two medic
ere acts are to be seen but the
Rainbow Cocktail" a gorgeous dis
play of costumes and scenery, makes
up for this.
The Rainbow Cocktail'' is big time
stuff and in any other town but Rich
mond it would go over big. That it
did not do this Thursday at its
initial appearance is no fault of the
act. but of the audiences judgement
Probably next best on the list is the
series of rag paintings presented by
Mile. Lizette. This act is a real novel
ty based on a clever idea.
Willie Smith. with q series of comic
songs and a mOnOlogue. pleased the
audience as did Conway and Fields,
the man and woman team who re-
vealed some of the standard subjects
for family quarrels during their few
minutes on the stage.
WASHINGTON
Victor Herbert's greatest musical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

comedy treat and Casino theatre sue
cess, MY Golden Girl will be the
attraction at the Washington theatre
On Tuesday night. If you will remem-
Der this is the same show that created
such sensation in New York with
its wonderful Herbert melodies, its
clever story, and the gorgeous Paris
ian handpainted gowns, each one a
creation in itself.
Mr.. Jostin brought back many crea-
tons from Paris to be used in My
Golden Girl, and each dress, gown or
frock is finished in some wonderful
hand-painted design.
The attraction could be styled a
fashion show de luxe, but when you
stop to think of the delightful melo-
dies, the clever story, excellent cast,
great singing and dancing, magnif>
mented orchestra, you will agree with
the New York Globe, when they CLASH
fed it as "a Golden Entertainment"
WASHINGTON.
Young Homer Lavender had tried
every job in Mainesville without seem
ing to fit into any of them. Just now
he was helper for Old Man Tracey
down at the garage and his boss
thought he was the darndest young
feller' he'd ever seen. Homer, it
seems, was always dreaming great
schemes for getting rich quick and
neglecting his work to monkey with
foolish inventions that never came
through. Right at this moment Homer
was going around mysterious-like and
predicting, Just wait till it rains"
He'd stand around at the entrance to
the garage and look up at the sky for
signs of black clouds.
And then it rained, 1t was on the
night when Old Tracey was all dolled
up in his best bib-andtucker and on
his way to the big party out at Silas
Prouty's. Homer was driving him in
the only limousine in town when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
NATIONAL PLAYGROUND
FROM INDIANA Dimes
URGE TOLECISLATURE
(Ry Associated PreSs)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-Preserva-
ton OF the sand dunes, lining the
Indiana shoreline of Lake Michigan, by
the creation Of a great national play
ground at the expenditure of $2,000,O0O
Is planned by the Indiana department
OF conservation. The Indiana legisla-
ture, meeting in January. will be
asked to appropriate 100000 and an
appeal also will be made for the
public subscription Of similar sum.
Less than a score of years ago, the
dunes seemed doomed as perpetual
waste, peopled sparsely by farmer
fisherman squatters but visited fire.
quently by nature lovers and natural
lists Within that time a great indus
trial region, centering about the steel
city of Gary, has arisen. the onward
march Of industry having carved away
many of the dunes. Meanwhile, scieht-
lists and others also have strived to
have the federal government set aside
the dune-land as a national park. but
without apparent success. Now Rich
ard Lieber, director of the state
department Of conservation, is cham
pioning the new move for the state
park
RecreatIonaI Center.
"The dunes are the only real outlet
for the people of Chicago, and OF
Indiana on Lake Michigan" says Mr..
Lieber They are the one big and
last opportunity to furnish a great
recreational outdoors for the millions
of Americas second largest city and
of the northern Indiana industrial
centers.
"The health value of the dunes is
enormous Millions of people are
. limited to two weeks vacation with
little money to spend. Two weeks
spent in the open air of the dunes.
away from the city, means a COM
plete regeneration. Here the great
numbers of foreign born laborers or
the industrial region may be taught
what the primitive America was. 1t
will give a new sense of proprietor
ship not only to the recent immigrant
but also to the native-born children of
the city and by establishing this great
common playground of the people we
will make a center for the getting to-
gether in this international citizenship
such as nothing else can accomplish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
nv Associated Press.l

MADISON, Ind, Dec. 4.-The dis.
tinction Of having the first women's
literary society in the United States,
which for sometime has been conceded
to New Harmony, Ind, may be trans
ferred to this city as a result of the
discovery in the files of the Madison
Banner of 1s4s-47 of articles concern
ing a woman's club here.
Mrs. Frederic krull of Indianapolis,
whose grandparents were residents of
Madison, recently found among her
inheritances an essay written by her
grandmother Miss Georgianna C.
Moore, by maiden name, which was
read before the Ladies Literary
club of Madison, in 1S47. Mrs. Krull
came to this city and upon searching
through the files of the Banner found
several articles giving accounts of the
meetings of this club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

But you'd better see Charlie Ray in
Homer Comes Home at the Wash
ington Theatre today to discover what
happened next. The picture is another
of those small town comedies in which
Mr. Ray is at his best. Thomas H.
Ince produced it for Paramount Art
craft release.
lIURRETTE
The filming of a huge forest fire is
not without its dangers as members
Of the cast of "Nomads of the North,
now showing at the Murrette Theatre.
will testify. Twice during her at
tempts to find her way out of the maze
of roaring flames which entirely sur
rounded her during the moment the
motion picture cameras were record
ing the scene, Betty Blythe's skirt
caught afire. In both instances Lon
CLANCY sustained painful burns on his
hand in smothering out the flames.
at looks pretty on the screen, but |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
~ not thy duty toward humanity" " being Stacker ""y for that destiny and purpose
TO LOVE OR NOT TO LOVE, THAT is THE QUESTION

thy affnes for in the civilization Man hath attained
which Solomon
satisfy demands One Affinity
civilization hath
entirely
Club thou not home
which, Womans mind harder to eradicate
added the high
l Son, whatsoever
in Bachelor Benedict he
Woman with
he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

Verify Son, rejoice in of all
in
the n
min
NAL Man and
Son., humanity,
to he
abandon his
a
like bumblebee fteh flower
bases his be depsed
a
consider well
Solomon number