davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

swimming in Lake Johanna, near
Brooten, his life, as he was seized
with cramps and drowned before COM
panions could rescue him. Hines
mother, widow lives at lie Sueur,
while he and his brother we're employ
ed by Swift & Co. 2 4@} q z'f@,
/ Hibbing- for the coming Of
the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical engineers to the Mesa
ba range on Aug. q and % are now
about completed. The engineers,
ahout $50 in number, headed by Her
bert Hoover, will leave Minneapolis by
special train on the night of Aug. 26,
arriving at the Leonidas mine, Eve.
leth. between and 8 a. M, Aug. ~.
Hibbing-A fight in downtown
soft drinking place reputed to have
originated over dispute over gamb-
ling game resulted in Chief of Police
Dwyer, issuing orders that all gamb-
ling in public places in the village
must cease. A number of profession
al gamblers are said to have focked
here looking for "easy money" and the
chief has decided they must move on.
Jackson-Eating lettuce which had
been sprinkled with insect powder
nearly resulted in the death of the
family of Wesley Proxies, living near
! here. The lettuce bed and cucumber
plot on the Proxies place adjoin each
other and insect powder placed on
the cucumber vines had been blown by
the wind onto the lettuce. Several
members of the family were poisoned
and dangerously ill for time.
New Ulm-Colonel John Buschers is
dead here, following lingering ILL
ness. He was a native of Nicollet
county, a former instructor in Gustav
us Adolphus college at St.. Peter, presi-
dent of the State Bank of New Ulm
and q city Justice Tor several years.
He was a member of the Minnesota
National guard for 80 years and was
colonel of the Second infantry for
three years. He resigned the latter
, position four years ago. -
st. Cloud-L. Nicoloff was recently
detained at Melrose for forgery com.
mitted in Cass county, North Dakota,
! and his decision to fight extradition
! will result in his being brought to the
st. Cloud city jail to await extradition.
The warrant for the arrest of Nicolof(
specifies that he raised a check for
$3.50 to the amount of $41.50 at Fargo
! by the insertion of the word and mum.
! ber "forty," the check being made out
to the forger by Alma Johnson. :.
: Cuyuna-Paul Enquist, an aged
man. a, resident of .Cuyuna for the
past seven years, died at: the Allen
hospital I in Crosby, following two
weeks intense suffering from burns
! received the evening of July 8, when
his home here caught fire and he was
badly burned about the arms and
shoulders, while trying to extfnguish
! the flames.
|. Sandstone-Women evinced unusual
interest in the school election here and
elected the first woman to the schoo
board. Mrs. Louis Anderson. She
outdistanced the other three nomin
anl !
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

There are really only two theories OF
government, Mr.. Burke Cochran told
the San Francisco cOnvention-demO-
cracy and autocracy. He argued for
democracy, naturally, and yet his party
for the last seven years has been run
ON an autocratic basis.-Providence
,{R. L. Journal. "
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Card Of Thanks.

We wish hereby to express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks to the people
Of McCrea and others who so pleasant
ly surprised us July 18th. Also for the
beautiful present that was placed in
our home. This remembrance was
highly appreciated.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aas-
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Swedish 11isslon Church.
c. w. OLSON. Paator.

at 8 p: M. when Rev. Aug. Anderson,
a missionary from Alaska, will speak.
Saturday, July 31-Confirmation class
meets at p. m.
Sunday, Aug. Sunday School and
English Bible class at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at 10:45.r Evening service
at p. m.
Also service in Holmgrens school
house in Vega at p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
II. r.. Church.
Y. p. MITCHELL Pastor.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Evening Worship at o'clock.
The services will be in the Opera
House again next Sunday as the de-
corating has not yet been completed.
The following Sunday we will no doubt
be back to the church.
Let every officer, teacher and scholar
be at Sunday School next Sunday. The
teachers are all back from their vaca-
tions now and most Of the scholars SO
let us get into our places next Sunday
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
WARREN SI1EAF
sOfIN r. MATTSON,
IS ditor and Prop.
,sSSskS s.I<s l. - - ~. -
s%fuhished Every Wednesday.
0aeee the Post onice at warren
s1sssnd Glass Nan Matter.
O0c4sa paper of Marshau County.

Governor Burnquist has issued an
order, by virtue of section 1874 of chap
ter 400, Session Laws of Minnesota for
the year 1919, prohibiting the killing OF
Chinese ringneck pheasants from Oct
10, 1920, until the close of the 1921 ses.
sion of the legislature.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Card of Thanks

We hereby extend our sincere thanks
to our relatives and friends for their
kind sympathy and assistance during
the illness and at the funeral of our
dearly beloved wife and mother; and
also for the beautiful flowers that were
contributed. 7s5 IS
Iver Winberg and Children.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
CatAsAe OhureA.
p LYONS Pa Rfor

Services at Warren first and thiro
Sundays of each month. Services at
IOslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each month. Mass at 1890 in each
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Our SavioEss Lutheran Church.
A. z. TOIILEVS. Pastor.

There will be 5no services in any Of
the churches Sunday because of the
great church festival to be held in
Menzels Grove. '.f< '': ..
Our Summer School Of Religion is
now in session with the pastor as
teacher. Parents should not fail of
this opportunity to get reliable re-
ligious instruction for the children;
nor nor. have parents .tS. any greater responsi-
Way He should go, SO that when he
becomes old he will not depart from
it," Suffer the Little Children to come
unto me and forbid them not, for unto
such belongeth the Kingdom of Cod
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
THE CHURCHES
Zion Lutheran Church.
N. HAUSNR Pastor.

German services Sunday forenoon at
Warren. =
At Radium in the afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
SweAlsb LUtheFan Church.
8. W. SWENSON. Pastor.

ewealsh LstheFaa Church.
~ g. w. sWENSON. Pastor.
! The members Of the CONGREGATION
and other friends are most cordially
invited to attend the large Lutheran
gathering at Menzers Grove on Sum
day, August first. Services begin at
II o'clock a. m. ~ Bring Your basket
dinner and plan to stay all day. Prom
inent speakers will be present. Those
who have no autos should meet at the
church at 10 o'clock as there will un-
doubtedly be a number Of cars there
where room may be obtained. Men
zels Grove is located nine miles due
north from Warren. Take the road out
across the Dixon bridge, thence east q
little and then straight north
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Swedish Lutheran Church OF VEGA.
s. w. SWENSON. Pastor

5. w. SWENSON, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. ]. Anderson will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society on
thursday afternoon. July 29, at 2 p. m.
The Young Peoples Society is invited
to meet at the same place in the even
ing at 9 o'clock. All are welcome
Next Sunday we will all worship with
all the tutherans in Marshall county
at Menzel's Grove. Program begins at
II o'clock a. m. Bring your basket
dinner.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Mission Church of Viking.

WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.
Closing exercises with the confirma-
ton class will be held next Sunday at
10 a. m and services at 8 p. M, when
Student D. .Segerstrom will speak.
All are welcome,
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

E. ScandInavian M. e, Church.
K. WINBERG Pastor.
Sunday, August 1-No services. Sun
day School at 2 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
HE WANTS CAPITAL
Brazil's New Ambassador Anxious To Get American Capital
 Interested

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 7.-One of the aims of Dr. A. Cochran de Alan car, Brazil's new Ambassador to Washington, will be to invite North American capital to take a more ex- tensive part in the development of Brazil's vast resources. He told the Associated Press correspondent just before leaving there for the United States by way of England:
 North Americans already under stand that our country offert them . vast field for their activities. Be cause of tho transport crisis. both the importation and the eXportation be- tween the two countries, while con siderable, do not attain the propor- tions they ought Brazil does not import millions and millions of doi lars worth of goods that she might, due, as I have said, to this lack of transportation. The creation of ad ditional North American steamship lines to Brazil would increase the excellent impression that now exists among the Brazilian people and com merce."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
ARE TESTING ROCK
 FOR ROAD PURPOSES

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 7-The state highway commission and the Montana state college are collabor- ating in work in the laboratory of the college at Bozeman, testing rock for road purposes. Rock and concrete, or both, may be used for the exten- sive work to be begun in this state this year and to continue, it is plan ned, on a large scale for decade.
 The result of the test, which will be continued in the field after the laboratory stage is passed, will be submitted to the commission and to the federal road authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
CANADA SENDING MORE
 EXPORTS TO JAPANESE

Vancouver. B. G., Feb. 7.-The re- cent tendency shown in Japanese Canadian trade is an increase in Can adian exports and decrease in Jap anese imports, s. Ukita. Japanese consul here declared at the annual banquet of the Japanese Retail Mer- chants Association, held here recent. ly.
 The high point in Japanese imports was reached in 1918. when Japanese goods to the value of $l3.OOO. 900 were brought into Canada, Mir. Ukita said. The total for 1919. he declared. was sl2.oO0.0oo. Canadian exports to Japan in 1918 reached a value of ss.600.OO0 in 1918. and s9.50O, ,0OO in 1919, according to the consul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
MAN OF EXPERIENCE

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 7.-John Gilman Bullard, surveyorgeneral-el- ect of Montana, whose official term began February 1, has never worked for anybody but tbe land office where he started from the bottom as a boy rising through all the grades to the position of surveyor general
 MT. Bullard. who is 46 years of age, still resides in the house in which he was born His grandfath- CT, John c. Gilman. was a trail blazer and the first county treasurer of Jefferson County. Mir. Bullard sue ceeds Henry Gerharz of Billings. who resigned to enter business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
SEVERAL NEW FACES

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 7-Several new faces will be in the lineup of the Minneapolis baseball club this season, judging from intimations thrown out by Manager Joe Cantillon and President George K. Belden. Two pitchers, one catcher and two infielders are being sought from ma jor league clubs.
 Cantillon declared he is satisfied with his outfieldcrs, Rondeau. Jack son and Nixon will be the regular gardners, he said. Jourdan and Saw yer will be the first and second base, respectively Possible changes in the present pitching staff oi Schauer Whitehouse. Robertson Schellenbach. Craft and Hovlik have not been announced.
 IL is expected Cantillon will draw his material from the Washington and Chicago Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
CANADA'S DISPOSITION
 TO EMPLOY EMBARGO HURTS
 VALUE OF HER EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. Tt was stated leading bankers in explanation of the depreciation of Canadian exchange that the disposition of that country to extend the employment of the em- barge thereby preventing exports to more nearly balance imports is af, feeting Canadian exchange, causing rapid declines.
 The decline of English exchange responding decline in Montreal is also acceerating the downward ten dency of Canadian exchange, which continues in spite of gold shipments from Canada to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
A COLD BELIEVER
 FOR FIFTY YEARS
.Dr. Kings New Discovery has a successful record
 of half . century

TIME-TRIED for more than fifty
 years and today at the zenith
 of it's popularity! When you think of that, you are bound to be convinced that Dr. Kings New Dis- cOvery does exactly what it Is meant to do-soothes cough-raw throals, congestion-tormente chests, Ioosens phIegm-pack, and breaks the most obstinate cold and.grippe attack.
 Dr. Kings is safe for your cold, for your mothers cold, for the kid dies cold, cough, croup. Leaves no dlsagreeable after-effects. 60c. and Sl.20 bottles at your druggists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
FEWER G. A. R. MEN

MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. 7.-There are only PAS members of the Grand Army of the Republic in Montana, according to J. P McClain of Lole. near here. who recently returned from a tour of inspection of the posts of the state. In comparison it is estimated there are between 35.000 and 10000 veterans of the Great War residing in the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
FIRST WHITE CHILD"

Doolittle. said to have been the first white child born in Harlem, Winne- bage county, Illinois. died here recent ly at the age of 80 years. He was born March :, 1889, and came to Montana in 1910, at the age of TO- and took homestead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
COAL PRODUCTION IS
 INCREASING RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Coal pro- duction has increased so rapidly re- gently that several mines in western and northwestern fields have shut down for lack of orders. according to report of the geological survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09

Miss Lillian Jedlicka, the student nurse of the Flower Hospital, New York, whose voluntary offer of her blood for transmission broke up the blood profiteering" ring, which has raised the price from $25 to $55.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09

Members of the American Olym' pie Committee will sit in at most of the big indoor meets during the next three months to get line on prospective candidates to uphold the Stars and Stripes in the revival or the ancient games at Antwerp. Bel sium, in the summer.
 1t is more than likely that the win ners of the feature events will be selected among the outdoor stars to compose Uncle Sam's combination. Six of the best middle distance fliers, who must show considerable class to get oI the team, include Jimmy O'Brien. Homer Baker. Jack Sellers, Ted Meredith, Dave Cald- well, Tom Campbell and Mike De vanney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09

We serve the best meals at the most reasonable prices. Alaska Grill g: adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09

For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09

YESTERDAY
TO-DAY
Highest 8 D. m.

NOTE Observations at Aka Dutch taken ut and aue San Francisco at s m and p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result in serious sickness and disorders of the liver and stomach Make them act as they should with pr. Kings New Life Pills. Keep the liver ac- tiye-the system free from waste. 25c. a bottle.
 . fs Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. f5u adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-09
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U s.
 Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours Beginning 8 D. m. Tnday f

Cloudy and Slightly Colder Tonight and Tuesday; Mode .aAse Winds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-30
CHAPTER u.
Prairie Land.

The afternoon that has just been de-
scribed was typical of the days that
were to follow as the immigrant par
ty labored its slow pilgrimage. into the
farther west. True, they entered on
the very next day district having
some pretense of settlement, where it
was sometimes possible to secure shell
tr for the women and children under
hospitable Mennonite roofs. They soon
emerged from the Red River valley,
left the vast, level, treeless plain be-
hind them, and plunged into the roll
ing and lightly wooded Pembina re-
gion.
After numerous consultations with
McCrae, Harris had arranged that his
immediate destination should be in a
district where the scrub country melt
ed into open prairie on the western
side of the Pembina. The Arthurses,
who were also of the party, had home
steaded there, and Fred Arthurs had
built a little house on the land the
year before. Arthurs was now bring
ing his young wife to share with him
the privations and the privileges of
their new home. A friendship had al
ready sprung up between Mrs. Arthurs
and Mrs. Harris, and nothing seemed
more appropriate than that the two
women should occupy the house to-
gether while Harris sought out new
homestead land and Arthurs proceed
ed with the development of his farm.
After the crossing of the Pembina
the party began to scatter-sOme to
hOmesteads already located; others to
friends who would billet them until
their arrangements were completed.
At length came the trail, almost lost
in the disappearing snow, that led TO
Arthurs' homestead. A quick hand
shake with McCrae, Ned Bacon, and
the doctor, and a few others who had
grown upon them in the journey, and
the two young couples turned out to
break their way over the little-used
route that now lay before them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-30

ure should be all mine" There was
little bitterness in his voice that did
not escape her ear.
but indeed 1 am glad to meet you,"
she answered. Mr. McCrae has been
telling US something of your work
among the settlers. We are very for
tunate to have you with u.s."
He shot a keen look into her face.
She returned his gaze frankly and he
found sarcasm neither in her eyes nor
her voice.
Help me in. McCrae," he said. I'm
a bit unsteady There now, my
bag. Don't move, Mrs. Harris
think we are quite ready now, are
we not?'
Most remarkable man." whispered
McCrae to Harris. Wonderful how
he can pull himself together"
McCrae hurried to his own sleigh,
called a CHEEKY "AlI ready !" and the
party at once proceeded to get under
way.
Harris thoughts were on his team,
on the two cows trudging behind. and
on the multiplicity of arrangements
which his new life would present for
decision and settlement. But his wife
gazed silently out over the ocean of
snow. The rays of the sun fell CRATE
fully on her cheeks, pale and some
what wan with her long journey. But
the sun went down, and the western
sky, clOudless and measureless. faded
from gold to copper, and from copper
to silver. and from silver to lead. It
was her first sight of the prairie. and
strange mixture of emotions, of
awe, and loneliness, and certain in
difference to personal consequences,
| welled up within her. Once or twice
she thought of home-a home so far
away that it might have been in an
other planet. But she would not let
was going to be brave. For the sake
of the brave man who sat at her side,
| guiding his team in the deepening
| darkness; for the sake of the new
home that they two should build some
where over the horizon; for the sake
| of the civilization that was to be plant
/ ed, of the nation that must arise of
the manhood and womanhood of to-
morrow-she would be brave
| A bright star shone down from the
west: one by one they appeared in
the heavens. = = It grew colder. The
snow no longer caked on the horses
feet; the sleigh runners creaked and
whined uncannily.
The team came TO a sudden stop.
The sleigh in front was obstructing
the road, and the party closed up in
solid formation.
Scamp No. II called Aieck McCrae
from the head sleigh. run these
sleighs up in two rows" and he indi-
Gated where he wanted them placed
Its hard on the horses an cattle
after the warm cars, but they'll stand
it. tonight if they're we'll bIanketed
Tomorrow night wen be among the
AEennonites, with chance OF getting
stable room"
| Under Alexis direction the sleighs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-30

were run up in TWO rows, about ~
feet apart. facing the north Two
sieighs were then run across the opens
ing at the north end, so that altOgeth-
er they formed a three-sided court.
Men with shovels quickly cleared the
snow from the northerly portions of
the court. and there the tent was
pitched. The ground was covered with
blankets. robes and bedding. Pots and
pans were produced; women eager to
be of service Swarmed about the stove.
and children, free at last of their muf-
fling wraps. rOmped in high-laughtered
glee among the robes or danced hack
and forward with the swinging shad-
Ows.
SavOry smells soon were coming
from hot frying pans. as sliced ham
with bread and gravy, was served up
in tin plates and passed about the
tent. yerybOdy-married men and
women, maidens and young men, girls.
boys, and little children-was raven
ously hungry, and for a few minutes
little could be heard but the plying of
the viandS. But as the first edge of
hunger became duIled the edge of wit
sharpened, and laughter and banter
rOllicked back and forward through
the tent. The doctor, now quite So
Der, took a census. and found the to-
tai population 30 be %. These he
classified as II married. eight eligible.
seven children. and himself, for whom
he found no classification.
When the meal was over and the
dishes washed and packed, Aleck made
another round of the camp before set
Ting down for the night. Meantime
mothers gathered their families about
them as best they could; the little
ones sleepily mumbled their prayers.
and all hands, young and old, nestled
down like a brood of tired chickens
under the white wings of the protect
ing tent. Outside the ground-drift sift-
ed gently about the sleighs, the cows
sighed in cOntentment, and the wolves
yapped to each other in the distance.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-30
Picking out a homestead.
CTo BE CONTINUED
NEXT JOB is WHAT COUNTS
Good. Thing to Forget What One Has
Done, and Look Forward to
Something Else.

James J. Hill, who possessed a phe-
nOmenal memory, said it Is easy to
remember things you are interested
in.
What to do. therefore, is to discern
what things are useful. what things
one ought to be interested in, and
then forget the others.
That sounds easy. but it isn't easy,
as we all know. However, if we try,
we may accomplish something. If we
don't, we won't
Let's see, therefore. what are some
of the things we ought to forget.
First, and most important of ALL. for
get that brilliant record you made at
school or that wonderful sale you
made which caused all the boys to
talk, or that remarkable piece of work
you did which won your raise of pay
and promotion.
Forget the big things you did yes
terday or last year.
Forget all about the time you
topped the list and were made fuss
over.
Forget that you are Tin your own
eyes) a wonder. a world beaten.
Water that has gone over the mill
wheel can grind no more corn
Forget what you have already done
and address all your mind and
strength and talent to the next job
Forbes Magazine New York;.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-30
Last Night Streams
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF CROSSING A
BRIDGET

NEARLY all authorities agree that
IL to dream of crossing a bridge in
dicateS success in business. If you
dream that the bridge is in bad condi-
ton and that you are warned not to
cross it, and yet do cross 1t, Is a sign
that you will rapidly go onward to
success. If you have any difficulty
in getting across your dream bridge,
and yet do so. it means that you
will successfully overcome Obstacles
thrown in your path. Simply to see
a bridge in a dream means that you
will soon be called upon to exert your
self to get the better Of some private
difficulty or business obstacle. But
don't fall off your bridge of dreams
wake up before you do that. How
ever, if you should fall of, or be
pushed OFF, or be forced to leave the
roadway to avoid being run over, If
you support yourself by clinging to
the structure it is still a good sign,
for it means the overcoming of diff
cultfes on the road to success. Only
one authority can be found who re-
CARDS it unIucky to dream of bridge :;
the almost unanimous verdict is the
other way-except that you should
not fall entirely off the structure. In
that case, or if the bridge cOllapSes
under you, beware of false friends.
(Copyright)