davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
Commercials Open Season

SITELBYVILLE. IND. sept. 22-The
Shelbyvile Commercials Will open the
football season here next Sunday when
they tackle the strong Arlington Attn
letic Club. The Commercials are after
the state title this year. having been
strengthened by the edition of Adams
and Browning, college stars. Games
are wanted with fast state teams. oct ,
Is open. Bemonts and Independent j..
C's take notice. For games write
write Harry McClaln. 13 East Broad
WAY ShelbNville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
Champ Herman Outfghts
Jimmy Kelly, 10 Rounds

BEARDSTOwN. ILL.,. Sept 22-Pete
Herman Of New Orleans. bantamweight
champion. outpointed Jimmy Kelly Of
Chicago in seven rounds Of a ten
round bout here last night. according
to the newspaper men. Kelly forced
the fighting in the first three rounds
which were adjudged a draw After
that Herman shaded his opponent de
cfdedIv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
IN PRISON RING
Jnck johnson Puts on Exhibition
Bouts in LeaVcnwOrth.

LEAvENwORTH. Kas.. Sept. 81
Jack Johnson. former worlds heavy
weight champion. now serving sent
ence for violation of She Mann act
made his first appearance in the ring al
the federal penitentiary here yester-
day. when he boxed three bouts OF
three rounds each with three other In
mates. Johnson appeared in good con-
dIfIon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
Northern Indiana Title

MICHIGAN CITY. IND. Sept. 22-The
Haskell and Barker team defeated the
Singers at South Bend on sunday. to
l. for the championship OF northern
Indiana. The Haskell and Barker rec
ord for the season IS eighteen games
won and four lost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

pointed because the whiting Dodgers
did not show NJ at Douglass Park
Sunday and therefore the North SiGers
record of the best amongst this
junior teams OF Hammond, winning 1s
games and losing 2 games. therefore
the North Siders claim the junior
championship OF Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
Canada Cars Cheerful Chirp..

Many a person who doubts the au-
thentIcIty OF the spirits conjured up by
the ouija board has full faith in the
ghost that walks payday.
In this world one has to raise the
dust to settle other things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

THE Tigers succeeded In scoring
four runs in the ninth and snatchinE a
IL to ii victory over the Senator's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
gSS Ep 49, THG
a - = e. "a -
50 aw 80 go Ng &w ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ne.tcrdny's RrsuItn.

estcrday'S Results
Chicago, .; Philadelphia, >.
Cleveland. IL: Boston. l.
Detroit. Il; Washington. II.
New York. s; St. Louis, ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGTE,
Yesterdays Results

NcNterdny'S HesuIts.
Boston. 4; Chicago. ,.
New York. ]: Cincinnati. 0.
St. Louis. ): Philadelphia, l.
No other game scheduled
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-07
McAHen Elects
School Trustees

ausclAi 10 The Caller.
MHALfItN Texas July g., school
election of iruFtopa wac hold here Hatur-
dsN. tcsnliing lu yio election ~ The four
i'ufipg trustees. X, T.. LOWS. y. ~. ps-
born. J " Beatty and \ H. icHveil The
large vote cart Tor rarN ~ these mon at.
was apparent fuiu The beginning ~ thu
election thAt other names were in the
rac'. unmrs ~ men % integrity and abil'
~. such nH kuliar u. =, frcoland,
Mas rnlop. q vs. Hurst The excellent
condition ~ The NeAiisu schools WAS
held too strong evidence 81 the efficient
manage Went under tic present regime
90 warrant any changes. nemsrta made
ht mnnihrf ~ large rnttN ~ Northern
nj rrrhrfa Who veto escorted through
fHr MrANsn aghuuih nuiN few data ago
wore. splendid HchnuiH' i4uH any s
thinr J have ever seen boz town of this
sis'' Fine buildings nnd epuinmon'
s -. ifHN"u nni family lcf saturday
morning tnt Corpus ChrlWu whore they
wfIi Tpsni % short vacation sir faHtrii
Be- nrm,r Who De- making gnrd. "a.
is from Missouri but u' valley o. hia
i.uuia Geita and wife tn SUNDAY Ton
Hu eNfrndrd VISIT in 'oin's ir Rud other
western fnt'a. The tour is hNiur uadc
1h.t expect Gao h' away about three
uNnthF.
vacation ts hsinr iskou hy s. "a ur
sNr builder iu ruints in 'tlHhunH Hud
Mrsito. Hnh Hprfllih 1Hmuicu
M IhnmHsfon. democratic candidate
tuf rnNrfnof who .H writing 'omc ~ ihs
tai',f town HaH 800 NoAnnn EniurdAi.
lir wac Wri hf nuWh'I 90 uid time
fiienda and given hearty welcome. I.Hfrf
Doe tho duN no fsNlr appeal in public
Hddtent 40 ivnua Cor no# anl amended
% k Ire. be- zoo the hofpiiai ar tho
i'fui W tn auto urNiu'uf some iDn
datt aru Mr Ice wa pretty badly
shuh"n up coming out 81 tNt wf,fA
with fractured ftN several broken
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-07
Fat Cattle Sell
AtBetter Prices

Special lo The caller
FoVr WORTH Tex Iuis Fat
cattle sold at hirhcf tat0n from "a.
nuisot Tuesday bat the movement
acalcward was slow owinR Go the fact
that aHlram.n wtrc TWINS To- dispose
" their atrorn and cows nt greater
appreciation than go cents several
STRINGS IT at"ors were turned readily at
1n advance Of qufntcr. but most ~
The run remained in tho pens unti late.
Some scattering snicH IT cnlvcs were
negotiated az perfccOy ftuafartory
salurN In the trade sluW
ksDcipts were estimated at 5000 cat
TIE aud 500 ralvrH t'ts cattle cuunt
Including about sinO h,..d 0n through
hininE
Catii' necvcs s. lrnlfbr. ~-ck
Gus ttmN. Gown ttus it. hriferH tnM
200. hnllH sbW7. 'alVre tlmhl0.
HOGS iArht tiH nfifl fa. hotsy
tfb2hm o. 100. medium siiann o.. 90 f,
mixed titmtthn common fi1ni31p.
uiEf siiutspe
Ahcrp iemha titWi1, y,arlinsa 81
aintn Nrihrr fkmn. cwra S1mS.
cults {iWa goats ftWa.
rtNaa suloa " Noyuoidr HcvnoiiR
is steers LAO rnunhH uflut0
"a Wfcra i.at ununie NSii 90
~. T. Rant rfcrldiiu a. Htrcrr 1913
pounds ffl1t
700 eterr Nit rnunis Mfsh0
o. Pratt En"inW i21 steers SSl
Iuuudr mss fd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-07
Renewed Strength
Features ofCotton

Wy Tho AaaoolNtcd Press
NEM NONk July The feature
ln the cotton market today WINS the
ptfength 90 iuiY which sold ur TO
1915, 90 within 900 points pf lhu art.
sons hirh foroId ana so points above
last Fridays glowing That deliver,
closed at $500. with tho general net
vinnlnN strong, not unchanged to SO
pointg higher most os the active new
crop positions hoiug 20 Ca 90 points mss
higher.
There WINS renewed selling con- the
hfu rieh condition rrpuyt uf nai l'ri.
uHA 80 the start Thc covering which
developed later 500 Jult O.. polai.
above October the widest difference
$50 fet reached THIS season VI mot the
widest on record, and ihp buying eN
tcuded to The new cfnp pu iiion dut
iuE ihr ltet trading October cold
ur fan l' $50 to 1ai3 ANA noc"mhor
from ~ % go 37.it or a1 Co., % porfa
lci hrhrt ana tho cionu nt. WITHIN
il Tow poiutf 90 Tho hsrt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-07

Hy Tho Associated Presses
NEW iotlt July O. THE general
coffee murtci opened at decline Of
.l 90 go polui., aud clusol Within frA
puiufH of ihf lowest moving nrf
losscH Of ag Goo cn runfH luly o. 90.
seltcWhu iias. octobrr i1G3, he
c"mhor iif1 IHnutt tlfi March
ii1f MaN ltS7
Suot rnff,f nominal. fresh DffnDr
were scarce und unchanged No RIO
offers wtso reported
THO Offi ni HtNira roWrd 900 ud
tanc, nf $50 rrm in tho RIO mari 90.
hu Sfuil fuiu wof" ffb Co TOO
iciH ioert Brazilian port rcooipia
20 u0n 1undlnhg receipts nome Spn
i"a oiraicd 'a.,no bugs for Boston and
p nnO for NeW inrl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-07
n. & e. BEER.
Established fs72-NeS Orlci

Establishes fs72-Ne~ Orleans. to.
Cotton Stocks, Hrain, Provisions, Get.
ton Sood OIL, Sugar and Coffee.
Members of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. New Orleans Future Rrok-
ers' Association. New York Produce
Exchange. New York Cotton EXCHANGE
New York Coffee Exchange, Chicago
Board ~ Trade. Associate Members %
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 10 the execu-
ton % orders on the above exchanged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-25

So fate seized them-a snobbish family of Brit
ish blue-bloods. Cast them on an island where
the voice of the world was lost. Tumbled them,
lord and butler lady and scullery maid, into
common mass of males and females. Laughed
at their former glories, their former handicaps
Pointed to an untamed jungle, ruled only by
wild beasts, and said Now we shall see who
rules"
Then the butler, because he was man, be-
king; and the great lady who once dis
dained him, served, loved him-fought with a
slavey for his kiss.
One day ship! Rescue! Homel The old world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-25

SHIPWRECK, terror, despair,
and thrills of heroic rescue.
INTIMATE pictures of below
stairs life in wealthy British
households.
PlCTURES of love and strife in
a primitive land where con-
ventions and classes are forgot.
GORGEOUS spectacles in the
palace of a king Of ancient
Babylon.
REVIES of beautiful women;
pomp of power; excuses of a
profligate court.
TDYLLIC scenes of a happy
home on little farm in Ameri-
ca.
HUMOR, pathos, colorful dra-
ma, vivid contrasts, dazzling
pageantry enacted by hundreds of
players, with an all-star group of
principals.
ALL the passions and yearnings
of the race fused into an in
spring story that beats with red
blood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-25

and its old ways. Its PRIDE conventions, shallow
distinctions. Did the true love- the true leader
ship, of the wilds hold then? Come and see.
A romance that searches deep into human
hearts. A picture, poignant, powerful tremen
dous in its scope superb in its artistry
to rank as a thrilling climax to odd Wives fol
New, Don't Change Your Husband" 'Fo
Better, For Worse, y Till Come Back to You
and all the other great De Mile achievements.
You'll never forget Male and Female
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
he WdtchWord Nation
as and Economy Opportunities We Have Made in the Past

disc in the Warren District Everything in this Sale l these marvellous price reductions just when you get the utmost in real value for your dollars No
 ality goods. No sale offered thrifty people of portunities to save substantially by spending.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

D unprecs- fy depart y. Every verything
 Merchan- ays are fe already pr amaze
 sale.
 ne weeks n atom of ay. Come nore thal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
TERMS OF THIS SALE All Sales For Cash Only No Exceptions Made-Please
 Don't Ask For Any.

No c. o. D.'s. No refund. No mer- chandise can be exchanged or re- turned. Every sale final transaction.
 Purchases will be delivered upon re- quest, as soon as possible, but no promises can be made as to time of delivery.
 Small Charge for Alterations on Ready-to-Wear Garments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Straw Vote To Be
Taken at Strand

September 10 to % will be 'sPresiden-
tial Straw Vote Week. for motion pic
ture fans of Warren in the nationwide
prediction canvass of political opinion
planned by more than 5000 film
theatres in the United States.
The straw vote, in which it is ex-
pected more than 1900, 900 motion pic
ture patrons throughout the nation will
participate, will be handled locally by
the Strand Theatre Its object is to
determine the popular choice of presi-
dental and vice presidential nominees
and to ascertain the peoples attitude
on the League of Nations and modified
prohibitions
The national result, it is expected,
will be known month before the pres
idential election slated for next Novem-
Der, and the local returns will be COM
pletely classified and totaled within q
few hours after the poll at the Strand
Theatre has been taken.
The straw ballot form, in addition to
the space for votes for the respective
candidates, provides also for 'sfor" or
against" vote on the leading referen-
dunn questions of the day-the League
Of Nations, and Modified Prohibition
with light wines and beer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

at 25 cents apiece and two hens at
-$1.25 apiece. One morning I wolfe to
find my father calling me to come out
and see my fluffy little chicks. This
was on May Is, 1920, and not any have
died up to- this time. .s :. :: :,
The first food they had was CORN
meal and bread crumbs. Then when
they grew older gave them bran,
wheat screenings, whole barley and
cracked corn They have been running
loose so they have had plenty Of green
grass. worms and insects. The most
enjoyment I had out of my chickens
was to see how they grew.
q I have had my chickens running
loose. But next time have chickens
am going to fence them up because
they go in the neighbors gardens and
eat the vegetables. - : :
The first egg was laid June %, 1920,
by one of the hens. She has laid five
dozen, and she laid sixteen eggs in
fifteen days in succession, and got first
prize at the Marshall County Fair.
This was one dollar. ..;e.
Mr.. Hookum came around every
month and looked at my chickens. &
Reuben HOlmQuist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Traffic Census OF
Road Travel Taken

2 So
A traffic census taken by the high
way engineer of the vehicles passing
over the state roads in the vicinity Of
Warren for the period of one week from
Aug. 20 to Sept. 4, shows that 1922
motor propelled vehicles passed over
the roads and 972 horse drawn vehicles.
The state road west of Warren shows
the heaviest traffic, 1868 automobiles
with state licenses; IS automobiles
with foreign licenses; 81 trucks 81
buggies and 1877 wagons passed over
the road during the week, carrying
5,134 passengers. On the road east OF
Warren, 1882 state licensed auto
mobiles; Is foreign cars; rs trucks 46
buggies and 376 wagons passed with
1886 passengers. On the road south of
Warren I, 1853 state automobiles, u for
eign cars, LA trucks, 81 buggies and SO
wagons passed, carrying 3,475 passen-
gers. The state road north of Warren
carried the least; traffic, but as this
road is now being gravelled consider
able traffic which would ordinarily
pass over this road was probably di-
verified to other roads, On the north
road, 607 state automobiles Sc foreign
cars, As trucks, buggies and 243
wagons passed with 2,O77 passengers.
The total number of passengers carried
on these four roads during the week
is 1852.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Many Dogs Here
=. For Field Trial

These are dog days" in Warren.
Over 100 excellent bird dogs of various
breeds have already arrived to enter
the field trial of the All-America Field
Trial Club which will be held in this
vicinity Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Sept. 8, 10 and IL. More dogs are
expected to arrive this evening and
tomorrow morning. Among the more
prominent owners and trainers who
have. already arrived are the follow
ing: T. B. King, secretary of the club,
of Tennessee; p. b. Bolton, New York !;
T. H.. Noble, Michigan; A. F. Hack
void, Ohio; VIM. E. Harris, Delaware !;
G. n. Harris, Oklahoma /; NJ. r. Pritch-
cite, Oklahoma; C. e. Dufield, Okla
homa II. A.. Tomilenson, North Caro-
lima; VIM Ziegler, Jr., New York; Rob-
ert R. Alleman,I Wisconsin !; P. r.
Whiteside, Portland, Oregon; Joe
Crane, Connecticut; r. rs. Armstrong,
North Caroljh&:s Charles Herman. Van
couver, B. e. ..
= The field trials will be held south
east Of the city. Many local people
plan on motoring out to watch the dogs
at work. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
WARREN ATHLETIC CLUB.

y The Warren Athletic Club was Or
ganized at meeting in the First Ma
tional Bank last Friday evening. The
purpose Of the organization is to foster
athletics among it's members. Any resi-
dent of Warren or community may be-
come member by application. The
only provision asked is to observe the
rules of the organization. A fee Of one
dollar is asked Of each member. Other
assessments will be made as the club in
a business meeting may decide in order
to meet the expenses Of the club.
= RE. Thomas was elected president
and Roy E. Luttrell secretary -treasurer.
The club starts out with an enroll
ment Of. 16 members. Other interested
parties are invited to join.
The use Of the High School gym
nasium and shower baths has been Sc
cured and q stif game Of vOlley ball
was played there last Monday evening.
Meetings for play will be held in the
High School gymnasium on Monday
and Thursday evenings at 8 O'clock un-
til further notice. :
All players must wear rubber soled
shoes and the use Of tobacco is strictly
forbidden In any part of the high school
building. s. ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
A. C. STUDENTS TO
~.@-..'r = - 'S.> w % GATHER HERE.

A meeting that is occasioningsSscon-
siderable interest among the alumni,
former and present students of the
Northwest School Agriculture in the
vicinity of Warren is scheduled to be
held a THE home of Milton Warner,
northeast Of Warren, on the afternoon
OF September 18th. A member Sof the
Agricultural School p faculty from
Crookston will be the speaker on the
occasion. Arrangements for this event
are in charge of a committee of alumni
and students of that school. The ga
thering is in the nature of reunion of
all. former and present students wro
with their parents and friends will ems
joy the afternoon. The addresses will
be along eduea tional lines. The gener-
al public is cordially invited to attend.
As there are arlys 1900 students Of
the Northwest School in the north coun-
ties in this part 81: the state, it is ex-:
pected that annual gatherings Of this
kind will be. held in the future. Co.,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
GET A RECEIPT!

@
Hereafter when you travel on rail
roads within the state Of Minnesota,
get receipt when you buy your ticket.
It may save you money, for If the Min
nesota two cent fare law is upheld by
the courts the railroads will have to
refund you one cent mile for every
mile you travel after Sept. !, Il you
have receipt for fare paid. But II
you fail to get a receipt you'll have a
hard time collecting anything. The
Minnesota two cent law has been tenn
porarily enjoined, but Attorney Gen
eral Hilton succeeded In having insert
ed in the restraining order clause I'M
der which any passenger purchasing a
ticket for transpo ation on the rail
roads Of Minnesota must be given a
receipt for his money II he requests It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
HUSEBY SECRETARY
Z. OF CROP EXHIBITS.

John Huseby. professor of animal
husbandry at the Northwest School of
Agriculture, was elected secretary of
the Red River Valley Live Stock As
ISOLATION at a meeting of the board of
directors held last week. Mr.. HuSeby
will fill the position made vacant by
the removal of W. V. Gouseff to nlli-
nOis. The new secretary was formerly
county agent of Marshall county and
is well acquainted with the work his
new duties as livestock secretary will
require. So - T. :
The board voted to approprite $3.50
toward the Junior Live Stock Show,
which is to be held by the members OF
the boys and girls clubs in the live
stock pavilion, during the second week
of November.
It was agreed by the board. that q
limit should be placed on the number Of
animals that can be sold at the winter
show and sales by any one person or
firm, and that the custom being adopted
at all large sales of requiring that any
and all animals entered for sale must
be for actual sale without any reserve
bids on them. Other action by the
board had to do with the rotation OF
the days upon which the various classes
and breeds of animals would be sold.
The plan cOntemplates an arrangement
whereby system of rotation would be
followed each year so that the kinds
sold the fOrepart of the week one year
will come in on later. days the next
year, thus establishing an equality of
days all around
w. E. Morris. assistant state leader
OF the farm bureaus, was in attendance
at the meeting as were directors and
officers from various sections Of the
valley. The 1921 winter show and sale
dates are February to IL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
L. M. MlTHUN is DEAD.

L. NJ. Mithun, former County Super
lntendent Of Schools of Marshall coun-
ty, and for the past five years the editor
OF the Buffalo, Mimi, Journal, died on
Aug. 31st, 1920, at Fairyiew hospital,
Minneapolis, following an operation, at
the age Of As years. x,.. III 4.
Lewis Martin Mithun was born in
Norway in 1875 and came to the United
States at the age of II years. He
graduated at the MOOrhead normal
school, after which he taught school,
and later was elected county superin-
tendent Of schools Of Marshall county,
an office which he held for four years.
AS county superintendent he was very
active and energetic in discharging his
Official duties, as he saw them. After
retiring from Office as county superin-
tendent, he moved to Gilmore. Mimi,
and became the editor and publisher of
the fillmore Eye. Five years ago he
bought the Buffalo Journal, which he
has made live and influential paper.
Mr.. Mithun was one of the delegates
from the Tenth district to the Repub-
lican National Convention at Chicago
In June, the other delegate being Con
gresham Thomas D. Schall. They
both supported Senator Hiram w.
Johnson for president, winning their
seats in the convention after contest
with rival delegates favorable to Cen
eral Leonard Wood.
Mr.. Mithun was a man of consider
able ability and whatever he undertook
to do he did with all his might. Many
friends in this county regret his prema-
ture death and extend sympathy to the
wife who is left to mourn. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
MEET HERE IN OCT.

The Northwestern Educational As
ISOLATION will hold its next annual
meeting in Warren, October p, % and
%, and not in September as printed by
error in part Of the edition Of the Sheaf
last week. A number Of the most prom
inent educators in the state and nation
will visit our city at that time.