davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24
STEPH En-
From the Messenger.

Mrs, II. g illespie returned this
/ morning from Il few weeks visit with
friends at Minneapolis and Chicago
I and with the home folks ar-AVilton, WIS.
r. Hunter returned today from
4 Warren where he had been at the bed
side of w. "A. Wallace, who was quite
i'll but better at this writing.
Gilbert Stengrim took his wife to
4 Warren Nednes6ay to the hospital
where she will be operated on for gall
stones and appendicitis
Solomon Iundin and son. and John
Lundin. Of east Of Stephen, arrived
home Saturday morning from Hetlin
Alabama, where they had spent the past
three months en- wing. sunny Alabama 5
winter climate us guests Of friends and
relatives.
III. II Blocker has been reelected
by the Board OF Etluca ton as Superin-
tendent of the Stephen Public Schools
for the school year 192O-21. The con
tract with Mr. Blocker gives him an
increase of $500 in his yearly salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Werklund return
ed Tuesday from few days stay ut
Warren. Mrs. Werklund is recovering
nicely from recent operate per-
formed at the Warren hospital, for APP
pendicitis.
Miss Cecilia Carlson arrived home on
Saturday from PalOslse, Wash, where
she had visited the past three months
with her sister, Mrs HalvOr Sletten.
Miss Marguerite SinnOtt returned
Wednesday from Crookston, where she
had attended meeting Of the Chief
Operators Of the. NorthWestern's
Crookston district.
Miss Elizabeth n. Hanson, Marshall
County's Public Health Nurse, came up
from Warren on Monday and has spent
the week here making physical exam
nations 81 pupils In the stephen Pub
lie schools.
day from Davenport. Iowa, where he
has spent the winter months, and IS
preparing to put In q crop this season
on the Meyers farm west OF Stephen,
comprising 800 acres, which he has
rented. Harry says that it's mighty
hard to shake the dust OF Red River
Valley gumbo from ones boots, once
having farmed its fertile acres. and we
are glad to hear OF his decision to re
turn. Mrs. Hess will remain at Daven-
port for short time before joining her
husband here. B .s ~ -: ss:=*s4
A.: W. n. H1rlburt, Of thfsatjty recently
sold go acres Of his land helaings just
west OF tDoIiai dson, arinnell College Of
Grinnell, Iowa, being the purchaser.
$50 per- acre was the purchase price
MI. Hurlburt's holdings in that, terri
tory have now been reduced to a half
section which he will work as usual
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24


the said hereinafter mentioned parties
by. the pub icatton thereof In the offi-3
fcial paper OF the said City Of Warren,
acc g eording to law and that copy
wit: B sesl
sina Imsd aI,l, % Hners 81 Lot a IN Block
9. Original ToWnsite OF city OF War.
Henrietta pirks, mortgage Lot s In
Block ri 20, Original '.rownsite Of City OF
8. Jacob schmidt Bre wing COMPANY
owners part OF Lot 2 in Block o, Orig
inal roWnsite OF City OF Warren. h
Minneapolis Brewing Company, own
sT part q Let Block Original
ss5s W. A.. knapp, owner#of rs 1T s in. of
& Lot IN Block ORR ginal ToWnsite OF
City OF Warren.
OF Lot in Block A. Original ToWnsite
of City of Warren.
M. Lewis Westman, owner Of 81 It, OF
Lot Lot IN Block 4. Original ToWnsite of
Florence T. Winchester. Walter IT.
Winchester and Clinton = Winchester,
owners OF Lots Ii and II Unlock 4.
Jossphne s p Sky ormsrly
Seely). owner Of Lot s in Block 5. Or
iginal Townsite OF City OF Warren e
Elizabeth G. Finley. owner Of Lots s..
s. and in Block "a 3, HARDWOOD and
/, DEiHhcEHOllS GtAuulSiOIl 40 VI Llcs SlSylEOI
WARREN 58 s3Sis
Stem ]. Stevenson. owner Of Lot 8 in
Block IS. Harwood and Brinkerhoff's
Addition to the City OF Warren.
Gabriel anderson, owner OF Lots 10.
II and IL in Block Is, Harwood and
Brinkerhoffs Addition to:sthe City of
Warren. 3sSE5s3 . 458fE
Alfred Hanson and Carl T. Hanson.
part owners Of Lot 8 in Block 2, in
WentzeI and Grindeland's ADDITION to
City of Warren. AN
Charles Swanson owner OF Lots 8 and
/ 10 ia q Block IN Vented and Grinde-
lanass Addition to City Of Warren.
The forsgoing resolution Ut w g. duly y
the TGitN Council Of the City Of War
ren, Milne sofa. held on the 9th, day OF
:MafcH 1920.
r. B. TARALsETH.s
RS. Mayor.
j. R. NAESETH,
City Recorder. 4.
Getty seal)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

Scratch pads for sale at the sheaf
olnss
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Look for the name "Bayer" on tablets,
then you need never
worry.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains. Neuri-
tbs, and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin This package is plainly
stamped with the safety -Bayer Cross y
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
Handy tin boxes of u tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger 'Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures OF Saiicylic-
acid.-Adv.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21
Memorial to Norsemen.

Nearly five centuries before Column
bus sailed to America. according to
some historians, a party of Norsemen
landed on the northeastern coast Of
the continent, and few years later
established colony. AS n memorial
to these early explorers rough stone
tower has been erected AT Auhurndnle.
Mass. n town that Is believed 10 oc-
cIpy the same site as the lscndury
settlement. Investigation has fuiled
to reveal any traces of building ruins
in the vicinity, but has resulted in The
finding of several old stone walks.
which are thought to have been con-
structed by the inhabitants OF the an
cient village.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21
Held to AL superstitions.

When the first missionaries visited
Marsovan, Turkey. The old Armenian
church members We're Christians In lit
tie more than name. Their beliefs
We're mixture of superstitions with
n suggestion OF Christian origin.
They feared the evil eye, and wore
charms TO break its power. They put
branches of n thorny plant over their
chilnneys in the form of cross to
prevent witches from coming down
and strangling their little children.
They visited the graves of saints and
offered prayers for relief from sick
ness, tying rag on bush nearby
with the hope OF returning home leav-
ing their disease tied to the holy spot.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21
Kind Invitation.

College professors are proverbially
absent minded and many stories are
told along this line. one is told about
the late Professor Cleveland. beloved
OF nll Bowdoin men of several dec
ades ago. one day the professor
had a powerful electric current run
ming over an Insulated wire in the class
room.
III a man should touch this wire. :
he said to the class in physics. "he
would be killed Instantly"
Then, benmingIy absent mlndedly
upon the nearest student, he said +;
Now. Mr.. Smith. will you kindly
touch that wire?"-Portland Express.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21
cutieur, for Sore k4ards.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot su"s
of Cuticnrn Sonp. dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This -
only one of the things Cuticurn Will DO
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are usec
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21
1t. Fitting KIND.

''Jim said when he went outdoors
this morning. he saw n snake colcd
around the garden hose"
"0f course. IL was hardly necessary
for him 10 state il was n garter snake"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21

The rattle of pans md dishes in tie
kitchen sounds better to n hungry man
than classical music
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says the only objection
he has TO jazz dancing is that it's liza
bic 10 spoil mans technique for fol
lowing pillow.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21
Answered.

Patient-"Do cncumbers really NJ
feet all pcople?" Doctor-rNo; opiy
those who eat them"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21

though II passion entirely without
thrills.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21

The young man parts his hair, but
the bald man has parted from his.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21

Only born diplomat can he frank
and popular at the same time.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21

Some men go broke and others
haven't enough to go broke on.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-21
A Real Grievancel

The railroad official invited the
stern citizen to communicate his
troubles.
II want You to give ORDERS" de-
manded the visitor. THAI the engineer
of the express which passes through
Elm Grove at II 80 be restrained from
blowing his whistle on Sunday morn
ings."
'Impossiblc :" exploded the official
"Whnt prompts YOU TO make such n
ridiculous requestT'
''Well, you see" explained the citi-
zen. in an uudertone, "our pastor
breaches until he hears that whistle
blow. and that confoundcd express
was twenty minutes late last Sunday"
New York Central Magazine.
A Trsmp's Reply.
Have you no friendsW
NO, ma'am; I cannot afford luxu-
ri.s these days"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
ARGENTINE HAS s
UNSALEABLE WOOL

Buenos Aires, July 1.-THE cessa-
ton of the demand for coarse grades
of wool for army uniforms and the
refusal of average people, in spite of
the high cost of living, to buy cloth
ing made of the coarse grades, has
left Argentina with more than 2OO,-
100000 pounds of almost unsaleable
wool on it's hands, according to To-
cal manufacturer of wooden cloth, in
terviewed by La Nacion.
This huge quantity will be fncreas-
ed during the shearing season in July
and August. AS the production of
wool in this country is growing year
by year, the problem of selling the
coarser grades is considered very
serious. One reason for the situation
is that formerly Argentine sheep
breeders had thought more of meat
than the wool, with the result that
their stock became mixed and the
consequent DOL coarse and not uni
form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
EXPEDITION WILL
SURVEY KAMCHATKA

Yokohama, July 17-An expedition
fitted out by the Swedish Society Of
Anthropo1ogy and Geography of
Stockholm, has left Yokohama to
make a scientific survey of the PENN
sula of Kamchatka- The work will
last for at least two years.
The members of the expedition are
scientists from the University of
Stockholm and are under the direc-
ton. of Even Bergman. They are pre-
pared. for r., geological botanical,
ethnographical, geological and geo
era phical survey of the whole PENN
sula. The collections will be donate
to the Swedish Geographical Society
and to the University of Stockholm.
Kamchatka Is known to have a
rich and varied flora and fauna but
it is ,eorhpaxat lively unknown to scien-
tists. The plant life ~ particularly
Interesting, as IT is unusually extensive
ror the high latitude and many of the
forms belong to regions much farther
south. Birds and animals are numer-
Gus. and as far as known are similar
20 those Of Alaska.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
BEAR DISPUTED
RIGHT TO ROAD
WITH MACHINE

Rutland, VT, July 17-Mr. and Mrs.
c. L. Oberg Of Clayton, Mass, who
started Tuesday to tour northern New
England, were held up Thursday by a
large black bear which disputed right
to the roadway through Cavendish
Gorge with them. The highway at
this point is bordered on either side
by heavy woods and steep cliffs over
for two miles.
Noticing a dark animal in the road,
Mr.. Oberg, who was driving, thought
it a calf and footed his automobile
horn but without effect. He had
brought his machine to a slow pace
within 80 feet of the animal before
he realized what it was. Instead OF
clearing out at the sound of the horn,
bruin raised herself on her hind feet,
showing an immense expanse of bear
fur and replied with a "whoof.'
Having no weapons aboard and
not wishing to attempt to butt 400
pounds of bear out of the road, the
sachusetts man backed his ma
chine to safe distance. A motion in
the bushes beside the road showed
that the animal probably had cub
there and Mr.. Oberg decided that this
was the reason for her pugnacious
attitude and apparent lack Of fear OF
man. Fully five minutes the animal
maintained it's threatening attitude
and watched the terrorized occupants
of the machine and then it took a few
steps toward them as If to charge but
finally disappeared in the direction of
ita cub.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
Jap Manufacturers
In Critical Condition

Toxic July 1.-THE financial de-
preston and the depr eciation of cot
ton yarn has placed the hosiery man
ufacturers of Japan in a critical po-
sition Production in nearly all CEN
tiers has either ceased or been reduc-
ed owing to the market prices Of
fered for the manufactured goods and
the closing of the money market,
which has cut the manufacturers off
from their supply of funds.
Scarcity of exchange funds and the
sudden advance of exchange rates
consequently upon the depreciation
of silver quotations., have helped to
kill the export trade. Where the fall
of silver prices has seriously affect
ed Asiatic countries the export of
hosiery from Japan has been very
seriously interfered with, the buy
ing power of the mercantile comm un-
ity coming to a StandStin.
According to official figures issued
from Nagoya the financial depression
has dealt the severest blow to the no.
siery industry in that district. The
latest returns from the municipal Of
flee show that 115 of the 225 fac
tories in Nagoya have closed their
doors and 1,715 of the $50 knitting
machines are idle. Thousands OF
operatives are out of employment and
the Manufacturers Union has organic
ed a support association for their re-
| lief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
SEEK TO RE-ESTABLISH
BEAVER IN STREAMS

Concord, N. H, July IAN effort
to re-estahlish the beaver on the
streams and meadows Of the White
Mountains country from which 1t
long since disappeared IS being made
by the Society for the Protection OF
New Hampshire forests.
The Lost River Reservation is
again the haunt of the dam-bui1ding
animals, four beavers having been
liberated there as the first step in
All effort to return the amphibian ar
chitect to it's former usefulness.
Within the steep walls of the Kins-
man Notch, through which tumbles
Beaver Brook "a nisnomer in recent
years, the beaver will have its favor
lite topography in which to propagate
and work under the foothills of
Moosi1auke Mountain.
The animals set free were the gift
Of the state forester Of MINI esota,
who selected them from a breeding
colony at a state park situated at the
headwaters of the. Mississippi. The
beaver are descendants of family
introduced to Minnesota from Canada.
which have multiplied and prospered
there, and are now contributing to re-
establishment Of the species in an
other state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
TO CARE FOR OVER
SEAS TRAVELLERS

Expecting many tourists and a
great influx of American visitors this
summer and in view of the tremend-
Gus shortage of hotel accommoda-
tons, unique steps are being taken to
insure their being properly welcomed
and taken care Of, says the American
Chamber of Commerce in London. An
Overseas Visitors Bureau was recent
ly formed to act as a clearing house
in hotel seeking for the visitors from
overseas. Already $50 private homes
have been registered, and are being
inspected by the bureau Everything
possible will be done to welcome the
American tourist with open arms
The Nations Business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
VACATION CONFERENCES

Paris, July 17-'fVacation Confer
ences" at the Sorbonne for the
benefit of the educated public OF
France and foreign countries, espe-
cially visiting American students OF
both sexes, will be delivered from
July 1 to October 80.
They will be conducted by profess
sors of French universities, the Col
lege of France and high schools and
have for aim to present the modern
aspects Of various scientific theories
and to give general view of modern
French life, thought and science. Pro-
lessor CASTOR May, of the University
Of Paris, will hold three conferences
upon Franco American friendship
and mutual understanding"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17

A Turkish woman who left her
home and walked on the street with
out her veil was shot dead by one
of her male relatives Yet, adventur-
Gus as the lady was, 1t is extremely
doubtful if love or money could have
induced her to appear even indoors
in a fashionable American costume,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
ITO ERADICATE
! COCKNEY DIALECT

London, July 17-London school
teachers have begun a campaign to
eradicate the Cockney dialect, which
they characterize as a disease of
language caused by incorrect
breathing and by improper voice in
struction. A number of teachers in
secondary schools declare elementary
teachers themselves often employ the
Cockney, pronouncing such words as
paid as If both the novels were "i''
and explaining the difference by say
ing the "i'' should have a dot
The teachers made no plans to
carry the reform to the Cockney
adults outside the schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
LOUISE DE LA FAYErTE.

A real, honest friendship existed
between Louise de Ia F'ayette and
Louis XIII of France, untouched by
baseness. She came from noble
family and was a favorite maid of
honor to the queen, Anne of Austria.
Frequently the king sought consola-
ton in the society of this noble wom-
an and it was due to her efforts that
q reconciliation was effected between
the king and the queen. However,
she was only human, and before long
she found that her affections for the
king were getting tender. and in con-
sequence she retired to a convent
and took the veil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
INSTITUTE IN KAISER'S
RESIDENCE

Berlin, July I'm the Berlin
s.bIoss the former Emperor Will
1tayo,s town residence on the banks
~ the Spree, is now installed the
psychological Institute of the Univer-
sity OF Berlin. Scaffolding is still up.
and Workmen are 1efsurely repairing
the front, which was badly SCARED
In parts by machine gun fire at the
time of thu revolution
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
OF
THIRD REPUBLIC

Paris, July 1.-THE fiftieth ami
versary of the establishment Of the
Third Republic will be celebrated on
September next and will be OBJ
served as a national holiday. The
program of the celebrations has not
yet been drawn up but officials have
expressed the wish that they be or
ganized on an elaborate scale and
surpass the fetes of July IA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17

Much complaint about slow rail-
road trains, but anyway they always
run without stopping between each
station and the next one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17

PEST OF GRASSHOPPERS
Laichowfu, Shantung, China, July
17-Crops over a broad area in this
district of Shantung have been des-
troyed by Srasshoppers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17

So far as heard from few men who
cultivate home garden ever vote the
Socialist ticket
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
Monday Mill Ends.

>NA>A OAA~ - ~&AoOA1
Splendid Dresses--$10
Checked bingham, tasteful combinations with filled
vestee or organdy collar.
Smart new styles with fancy pockets.
Rich dark voiles with aover figures both effective
and novel;
Most models in tunic effect.
Brilliant Mill End value at Gin
Second floor Wv
See white SkirtS--$4.5O
Cose-ftting and graceful and so cut they of real
Summer comfort
White wolfe with rich braiding, wide-wale pique Of
velvetlike effect gabardine of firm
With fancy pockets and smart strapping and pearl
buttons.
True Mill End magnet at CA IN
~
Girls dresSeS--$2.95
One of the hundred sparkling Mill End lots for girls!
Dresses of bingham in dark and light plaid of cham
bray in blue tan pink.
Pretty white cuffs some styles.
Sizes to a. regular $3.50 to 81 90 az
~-'O~
Hundreds ShOeS--$5.75
Hundreds OF pairs; ana dozen dlHefenJ Styles.
Such is the Mill End collection of women's shoes at
the price of 1915.
Patent leather, oneeyelet pumps and tongue pumps.
Black kid tongue and eyelet pumps.
Patent leather oxfords with either smooth plain toe
or fancy tip.
Black kid with stitching tip.
Black kid with medium toe and low military heel.
Tan calf with easy low heel.
Gunmetal calf with low heel.
White Nubuck pumps with military heel
White fabric pumps with Cuban heel.
Regular $7.5O to $40 c. *
lain floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17

Fresh house dresses!
Bountiful and pretty renforcements for the
house dresses !
Billie Burke and fitted models, striped gngham and
attractive chambray.
Very pretty collar and cuffs in color white-and
good pockets
Sizes SO to 46, regular So so 6 .95 So rs
and $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
Two draperies!

Terry cloth in those tapestry patterns SO cookbook
ing and handsome.
Grapes splendidly, long, beauties home
Lengths Of 2 to 10 yards, on
regular 81 so yard
Scrim for curtains, Mill Ends Of many sorts, has
strength with beauty, regular 39c to 45c I'd oQr
floor
Home Mill Ends!
Your needs, by the hundred, in the Mill End Sale.
And at what savings Here examples
Dinnersets, 100 pieces, colonial shape, good stamp
pattern, regular $50 $21.5O
Teacups and saucers white, regular 1915 dozen
each 25c
SO piece dinnersets especially for Summer service at
COTTAGE colonial shape, regular $40 / $6.95
Glass tumblers, colonial shape clear and handsome
special price 75c dozen Coo
Piano lamps, mahogany effect fine grace and beauty
with delightful colored silk shades regular $27 SCI
Gas and electric lamps art metal with handsome
shades, regular $14- 1915
Electric irons of tested quality pounds, complete
with cord plug and stand; special at $425- $3.95
Guaranteed rubber nodded garden hose, 25 foot
LENGTH regular 1925 $475
Garbage cans Of heavy galvanized iron, good size,
regular 81 65- $1.35
Perfection 3brner oistoves very efficient, stand
ard: regular $25- $19.75
Copper tea kettles, nickeled, No. size; regular
So 1925
Parlor brooms, No size, regular Toe 45c
Toilet paper in rolls regular 1Oc- for SOC
Ozone soa pand Rinse the magic washing com
pound for SOC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-17
For vacation!

travelling bag of real cowhide !
Built in steel frame with strong lock and catches.
Roomy and tough and mighty good looking, 60
regular $40
Trunk in either dress steame rshape; strong an
roomy and good to look at.
Canvas covered to give extra strength, 60 IN
sizes 80 to SO, regular SIS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

generally. All are invited to visit the
ships and partake of the entertain
ment that will be prepared for them
aboard.
Special rates from Phoenix to the
nearest port are being arranged, and
aEy reservists who feel that they can
attend the coast celebration should see
Chief William Mccormick at the local
recruiting station, 35 East Washing
ton street at an early date
At a meeting Wednesday night at
the American Legion the local sailors,
both regular and reserve, and marines
decided to celebrate this day by having
a feature dance at the Peacock in
Phoenix, on the 27th of this month.
All exsaflors and marines in the val
ley are invited to attend
A good representation is expected
from the Mesa, Tempe, Glendale and
Buckeye districts. Men in uniform will
be admitted by special ticket and no
charge for dances will be made. A
special seating section will be pro-
vided, and flashlight dances viii be
featured. Don't forget the date;
March Of.