davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
HANiLINE PLAYERS TO -.
..Eai PRESENT ."CASTE''

On the evening of Jan. LIST the Ham
line Players Of Halnline University, st.
t'aul Mimi, will appear here at the
strand Theatre, in T. w. Robinson's
Well-known three-act drama, "Caste".
One OF the best dramatic offerings of
the year is promised. The Players
have been making short tours for sew
eral years, but this year they have been
booked for months trip thru Mime
sofa North and South Dakota, Wis
consln and, southern Canadian towns.
every effort is being made to present
9 play that will surpass last years ap-
pearance in '1he Melting Pot''.
The play is a modern one. The story.
deWcctlng the present day aspects of
the age-long struggle between the
masses and classes in England holds
the audience from beginning to end.
A loye-plot, featuring the struggles of
a Young member of the nobility. who
has become enamored of worthy girl
OF humble station, against her ances-
tral traditions, as exemplified in his
arlstqcratic, mother and friends, is the
center OF interest. The action hinges
upon the estrangement and final recon-
clllatfon of the aristocratic Marquisse
and the@"Pall Mall" Captain Hawtree
to the simple ideas and sometimes rude
habits Of the working class.
The characterizations are distinct
and true to life. They are not the
creat tions Of, the playwright's fancy,
but the actual portrayals of people. as
they are: The dialogue, especially,
marks la Caste as great play and is
largely responsible for its continued
success as an acting piece. It is full
Of pbignant pathos and scintillating:
The repartee is sprightly. At time
Whe1i the thoughts Of the English
Workingman are of so much Importance
TO the world as whole, our papers
attest, the play has special intrinsic
interest. = r..
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
BOXvILLE CLUB REPORT

The club met Friday, Dec 18th. Vice
President Fred Kurze presided at the
meeting as our president Geo. Copp is
absent A considerable lot of business
was done away with and a good pro-
gram was rendered. -
: Miss Newman, Of the Child Welfare
Work of Marshall County, gave a very
interesting talk.
Prof. Holmquist, Of Warren, also
gave a talk that should make most of
us more satisfied with our lot in life.
The next meeting will be held on New
Years eve, week ahead Of the reg
ular time. Everybody is welcome. A
good program and lunch is assured
Geo. Cheney, Club Reporter.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29

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path. 8ur 3rHus G4rtst'n . sake.
At1rt,.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
PRICE OF LAND TOO HIGH TO BE
GOOD FARMING INVESTMENT

AS result of the phenomenal ad-
vance in Iowa land values during the
spring and summer Of 1919, the United
States Department Of Agriculture, in
cooperation with the Iowa State Col
lege of Agriculture, made an investiga-
ton, which shows that the prices at
which farm land was sold In many sec
tions Of that state were too high to
Justify the returns which can be made
from it. It was found that the average
value Of Iowa farm lands increased
$121 per acre in the five years from
1915 to 1920, and that $83 Of this in
crease occurred between March, 1919,
and March, 1920, the twelfth month
including the period of the boom.
Over Is per cent Of the buyers and over
56 per cent of the sellers were farmers,
while, contrary to general BELIEF per-
haps, less than per cent Of the buyers
and but little over IL per cent of the
sellers were real estate men. The facts
relative to the per cent Of return on
investment in these lands which were
brought out made 1t clear that they
are valued in excess Of their earning
capacity. The investigators point out
that with land paying but 3 per cent
on capitalization, and loans running at
6 per cent or more, buying farm on q
large margin of credit is difficult
undertaking for the farmer of average
ability as manager. y. 5.-s & )
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
MRS. JOHN III. JOHNSON.

Kristina Peterson johnson. who died
at her home: east Of Stephen Sunday,
Dec II, 1920, was born at Backe Vase.
Warmeland, Sweden, Feb. II, 1854, at
the time Of her death being G6 years
and 10 months old.
''ss8aslM Miss Peterson came rs Stephen on
Oct. q, 1885, and on Dec. 4th of the
same year was married to ]. III. john
son. Since that time.r on their farm
east of Stephen, she had lived and Ia
bored with her husband through the
:hardships which were mere incidents
in the pioneer days into the better days
beyond when the fruits Of their labors
enabled them. to- enjoy asome Of life's
comforts and luxuries in their declin-.
ing years. Four years ago she was
taken seriously. Inland from then on
to the time of her death was confined
to her bed continuously ~Dropsy was
the cause of death. Mrs. johnson was
a memberOf the Stephen Norwegian
Methodist church, and during the years
preceding her illness vas an active
agent in bringing the light of the
Masters word to mankind. .s>:>
. Nine children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs johnson, one OF whom died in in
fancy. Those surviving, besides the be-
reaved husband, are Mrs. Nils Stenbek
of Margo, Sask:, Mrs. J. P. Erickson Of
Nelson Park, Mrs. Ingvold Nicholson
of Crookston, Mrs. Erick Erickson of
Nelson Park, and Annie, Robert, Agnes
and Lillian; who reside at home.
Funeral services were held from the
home last Thursday afternoon, and in
terment made in the cemetery of the
Salem Lutheran church at Englund.
Rev. G. G. Carlstedt, pastor of the
church, officiating.
The sympathy Of the community IS
rendered the bereaved husband and
children.-Stephen Messenger,
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
North Star COLLEGE,

A Happy New Year to you all

A Happy New Year to you all! =
Enrolment will begin on Monday
morning, Jan. 3rd, at 8 a. IN. Glass
work will be resumed at s :25 on Tues
day morning = -,
We would be pleased to have all OF
our new students enroll on Monday in
order that all class work may be
carried on according to schedule on
Tuesday. - ---:s
= Miss Ragna Jelle, stenographic grad
uate 1920, is now empoyed in the Reg
lister of Deeds office. <ie.
Now is your opportunity to begin one
Of our courses. Do not delay matters.
Time is valuable. u
The majority. of the members of the
Board Of Directors held meeting at
the Warren National Bank last Monday
morning.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29

institution. The teaching, is done by
the drawing-out process rather than by
the filling-up process. 1t, is done BY
the people themselves working as full
partner with the County Agent, who in
cooperation with these agents develop
programs of improvement out of their
own needs, who assign their own tasks,
do the work themselves, and thereby
provide for their own development in
the only way that any people ever have
made or can make permanent progress.
If the terms County Agricultural In
stitute" or some similar term will clear
up in the minds of the people the fact
that the farm bureau is not just an
other competing farmers organization,
but new kind of adult teaching in
stitution instead, the adoption of such
change of title merits consideration.
The County Farm Bureau, like the
State College of Agriculture, lends its
assistance in every way to building up
any and all farmers organizations
within the county, along legitimate
lines and in developing new organiza-
tions in the interests Of farmers. II
the farmers of the county desire to
organize a commercial organization
such as livestock shippers associa-
ton, the farm bureau can be depended
on to effectively aid any group of farm
ers to organize such an association.
counseling them as to the advantages,
advising them as to the constitution
and bylaws which have proved effec-
tive, pointing out the difficulties which
they might encounter, ETC., but leaving
to that particular group Of farmers
themselves the actual handling Of the
funds involved and the actual respon-
sibility through their own officers for
the program OF the work, giving them,
! however, counsel at every step.
So, If the farmers Of any community
want to borrow $4,000 or any other
sum, the agents Of the farm bureau
can properly advise them how to form
Federal Farm Loan Association and
! how to get in touch with the govern
mental or other agencies in order to
secure a long time loan and also help
them in developing plans for spending
such funds IN ways that win help the
individuals, and community, but the
farmers themselves must do the work
through their own officers and must
handle all funds.
(Further developments and conclu-
! sion next week.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29

A. N. johnson has. finished up his
shipments of Christmas trees for the
year He shipped out considerable
more this year than he did last year
$4,000. This is some business and many
hundreds Of children in different states
will be made glad by the gifts distrfbut-
ed from the 1900 trees grown and
shipped from Middle River. And be-
sides these several other parties have
shipped Christmas trees in smaller
quantities Middle Riyer Pioneer.
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
A SILVER WEDDING SURPRISE.

A very pleasant surprise was tender
ed Mr., and Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson, of
Vega, on Monday, Dec 9th. The event
was in commemoration of their silver
wedding anniversary. They were call
thinking they were on their way to j.
l.. Dalquist's home, where they had
been invited to spend the day. When
coming to the road intersecting with
the road to the Swedish Lutheran
church, instead of turning east the car
turned toward the church. Upon ar
riving at the church they found it
filled with people, those present being
the members Of the congregation and
the relatives. At this time the couple
honored were, little suspicious.
Shortly Rev. s. w. Swenson, the
pastor, appeared, and after song,
scripture reading and prayer, he ex-
planned the purpose Of the gathering
and presented to Mr.. and Mrs. John
son purse Of money. After a song by
the choir, Rev. Swenson called on
Aaron johnson, who was present at
the wedding Is years ago. In re-
spending Mr. Johnson vouched for that
Bergin, and at this time he also pres
ented Mrs. johnson with a lovely
bouquet of flowers from the Ladies'
Aid. r. efs, -. :
After this part of the program all
were invited to the church basement
where three course dinner had been
prepared by the ladies. The dec0ra-
tions were in pink and white, which
color scheme was also carried out in
the refreshments. After an enjoyable
afternoon the guests departed with the
wish that they might be given the op.
portunity to celebrate the couples
golden wedding anniversary. Many OF
the guests at the original wedding were
there, among them, Mr.. Aug. Lundgren,
Of Warren; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dal.
quist, Of Glenwood, the former a
1 brother of the bride, came for the
[ occasion. Many relatives from the
neighborhood were present, among them
| the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Dalquist
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29

The Woman's Club will meet with the
Girls Community Club on Tuesday,
January 4th, at o'clock in the even
ing, at the high school building. An
address will be given by Mr.. A. n.
Eckstr0m. !. 5., ..s
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29

Z, Miss Minnie McGlinch arrived Christ
mas day for a visit at the home Of her
+ sister, Mrs. o. H.. Taralseth. Miss
& NcGlinch has been employed at settle
nneat work in New York City for some
{ time. #...:-
Warren sheaf., 1920-12-29
a RrHnlmttu,t

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MIR afrat6 uf mn ,,1a.,. a,1A nf
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= @httagn 3nnumxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
PRINT GRAF TSMEN
GIVE FIRST DINNER
Elaborate Musical Program
at Banquet rendered
DELEGATES.

More than 300 members of the In
ternational Association of Printing
House Craftsmen. with their friends.
attended the banquet of the first an
nual convention of the organization,
at the New Ebbitt Hotel, last night.
The delegates, representing nearly
every state in the Union, spent the
day at Mount Vernon. Capt. D. v:
Chisholm. deputy public printer, of
the government printing office, was
POSTMASTER
Public Printer Cornelius Ford and
James E. wilmeth, director Of the
bureau of engraving and printing,
welcomed the visitors with short ad-
dresses, and congratulated their fell
low members on the craftsmanship
that had been displayed at the vari-
Gus exhibits connected with the con-
vention.
J.J. Deviny. superintendent Of work
at the bureau of engraving and print
ing, and Perry r. Long, international
president of the organization, were
the other speakers of the evening.
An elaborate musical program was
given, which included baritone solos
by stephen Laut, popular parodies
by Henry V. De Orio and Paul Grin
die, a Russian dance by pupils OF
Cora b. Shreve and selections by the
bureau of engraving and printing
quartet. composed of Joseph OBrien
Harry D. O'Meara, Thomas Mahan
and Eddie Lansdale.
The local officers of the interna-
tional craftsmen include John j. De-
yiny, president; Alton B. Carly. vice
president; William c. Deane. secre-
tary: r. r. Bosch, treasurer. and
Charles Wood, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
WANTS GEDDES TO TALK
ON LAW, NOT ENGLAND
Daniel T. O'Connell of Irish Or
ganization Protests Bar As
ISOLATION Action,

Director Daniel T. O'Connell of the
Friends of Irish Freedom bureau
made public last night a letter Of pro-
test he has sent to the American Bar
Association against the invitation ex-
tended to Sir Auckland Geddes, British
ambassador, to address the associa-
tion's convention in st. Louis, August
25.
Speaking as a member of the as
ISOLATION in his letter to President
Hampton l.. Carson of Philadelphia,
Mr.. O'Connell said:
Ambassador Geddes is a physician
and not a lawyer. There appears,
therefore, no occasion for a physician
to address a convention of lawyers.
1t is manifest that the British am
bassador will use the occasion to ex-
pound pro-British views calculated to
serve some British purpose"
The writer said he did not ask that
the invitation be withdrawn, but that
the ambassador "be told to talk law
not British propaganda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
EN- Safe"

Fin Kelly, who did the twirling for
the police team, is in better condition
this season.
A feature of the annual game will
be the musical program to be render
ed by the United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Lieut.. Santel-
mann. Tickets have been placed on
sale at the various station houses, and
each member of the force also is
supplied with them.
The proceeds are coming in to head
quarters in a manner that is crafty
ing to the committee in charge OF
the game. The citizens of Washing
ton are displaying a greater interest
than ever before in the benefit game
and are purchasing tickets with the
spirit that the funds are going to a
most worthy cause.
The risk and danger which MEM
bers of the force are compelled to run
daily in the performance of their duty
were never better illustrated than
a few days ago when Detective Sergt.
Arthur B. Scrivener Of headquarters
narrowly escaped death at the hands
of an escaped convict" said a police
official yesterday I'VE are con-
stantly in danger of having our lives
snuffed out without an instant's
notice in our endeavors to protect
the public from harm through the
running wild of men of this type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Keep EN- Safe" is the title of the
official poster which has been adopted
by the committee in charge Of the an
nual base ball game between the Met
ropolitan Police Department and the
Home Defense League at American
League Park. Saturday. September 4,
at 2:30 o'clock. The drawing is the
work of Richard Mansfield, member
of the force. and portrays police Of
ficer holding little girl in his arms.
with the mother standing in the
back ground.
mick" Altrock. who needs no in
PRODUCTION to the base ball fans of the
National Capital, will appear on the
side lines and furnish amusement for
the spectators to the annual ball
game. Clark Griffith has promised
his cooperation in the coming contest
and is anxious to see a large sum
realized for the benert of the widows
and orphans of members of the force.
Capt. Jack Ryan. who managed the
Home Defense team, will he ION the
job while Sergt. Mike" Ready
of the eleventh precinct will lead the
police team. Last year the Home
Defense team scored Z to over the
.bluecoats," but this year Team CSp-
tain Ready says that he has a mu,'h
stronger team from every standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
PLAN ORNITHOL0GY SHOW
American Union to Demonstrate
Origin of Our Birds.

The local committee in connection
with the meeting of the American
ORTHODOXY Union in Washington
this year plans to hold an exhibit
showing the history and development
of geological illustration as applied
to birds. including original drawings,
paintings and photographs. The
pictures, which may be mounted on
cards, but not framed. will be ex
hibited under glass in the Library of
Congress. where the exhibit will be
held together a month or more. So
far it is thought best to keep the eX-
hibit within bounds Each artist shall
be limited to original drawing or
painting and each photographer to
two prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
c0LORED MEN TO MEET.
Farmers Conference at Upper
Marlboro Will Start Thursday.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
21.-Final arrangements have been
completed for the Prince Georges
county colored farmers conference
which starts in the courthouse here
next Thursday at 10 am.
James F. Armstrong, the local county
agent has secured number of
prominent persons to address the
conference. among them being Judge
Fillmore Beall, DIR. J. A. Evans. DR..
T. b. Symons of the University of
Maryland. j. B. Pierce. DR.. D. S. S.
Goodloe, Mrs. NJ F. Wigginton, L. H.
Martin, DR.. /. X. Anterior and Miss
j. l.. Davis.
Invitations have been extended to
visitors to attend the conference,
outing and picnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Apiece Tea or Coffee Set,
Apiece Tea or Coffee Set
Apiece Tea Set,
3-piece Tea Set,
Hot Water Kettle, with alcohol burner,
Gold-lined Fruit Dish, IA inches long.
Fruit Bowl on stand, o1a inches high.
11-inch Covered Chop Dish,
Covered Baking Dish Enamel Pan,
Covered Butter Dish, heavy glass tray.
Two-piece Vegetable Dish,
Fruit Basket, 1lH inches high,
1O-inch Cheese and Cracker Dish, bail h a
Bread Tray, 10 inches long, pierced ends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

which nre the seat OF her trouble.
DR.. Pierce's FavOrfte Prescription
regulates and promotes all the proper
functions of wOmanhO0d, enrichex the
blood. dispels aches md pains, melan-
ing sleep and restores health and
strength. II cures those disorders and
arrangements incident to woman h God.
A well known agent which can be
procured mt all drug stores In "Pleas-
ant Pellets" made up of the May-ap-
pie. the dried Juice of the leaves OF
alOes and the root Of jalap. First put
out by DIR. Pierce nearly hfty years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
ORDERED TO BATTLEsHIP.

Lieut.. Commander James M. Irish
of the board of inspection and survey,
Navy Department, has been assigned
to the battleship Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

The four leading states of the Union
in the production and use Of hydro
electric power are. in the order
named, New York, California, Mon
lana and Waahjngtou. .-.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
AIT hTnnkVn gpi
I'll WNtbNH 81
~ 0'n- III
II. !. WAS HER LIVER,
Before Taking Black-Draughtp
Missouri Lady Was Troubled
With Constipation, Head nh
ache and Bad Taste in esi
Mouth.

Grandin, Mo.-Mrs. Susa Brooks
of this place, writes: Some time
ago | was in bad fix, with stom-.s
ach and liver trouble. did not
feel good at any time. was very,
constipated, and had headaches,
from this condition, and had a con-
tinual hurting in my stomach, and,
bad taste in the mouth. Could tell,
my liver was all wrong. r'
Il had known of Black Draught.
so decided to try it myself. be-
gan with large dose or doses,
gradually getting to smaller doses,
regulated my bowels, relieved me-
of the hurting in my stomach,
cleaned off my liver and made me,
feel like new person." On
II you get up in the morning.
feeling as tired as you did when,
you went to bed-achy, coated;
tongue, bad taste in mouth. sallow
compleXion-then your liver has
not done it's full duty. and your
system has absorbed the poisons
which your liver should have taken
away. -
An occasional dose OF Thedford's
Black-Draught will help this i'm
portant organ to function properly.
Get package of Thedford ~
Black-Draught liver medicine to4!
day. ~
Druggist sell it, or can get it for
you.-Adv. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
APPOINT TWO SURGEONS
TO TREAT WOUNDED "VETS"
Drs' n. NJ. Wills nnd II. l.. HIilsmnn
Get Public Health Service

Appointment OF Drs. a. NJ. Willis
and B. L. 1Iilisnan TO the s,an or
the United States Public Health Ser
Vice relief and reconstruction station
here was made public Yesterday
When the government hospital at
tne signing OF the armisticp several
service men who still were i'm urgent
need OF medical attention w.r. trans
TERED 10 wards In the Memorial Hos
Dital or the Retreat for the Sick.
and u reconstruction unit. made IN
or physicians under the Public Health
Service. was organized here
Service men who were DISCHARGED
ana were still IN need Of medical
altentlo ION were taken care OF and all
OF he work OF examining wounded
soldiers 10 determine the extent of
'htir disability, ana therefore. their
riBht 10 COmpengat ion. also fell on
h." Public Health Servic. here
l1r. John j.. Moore IL in charge az
iuii time surgeon. with Surgeon e. y
WilfonS as assistant. For some time
the work OF the medical unit here
mas been increasing, il is declared
ana the appointment Of a surgeoa 10
me stan OF the unit necessary
Appointment Of TWO new surgeons
was unexpected. Other members on
Tn. consulting staff of the unit here
are Drs. &. G. Coleman. j. a Baird
Paul V. Anderson. William RUSSELL
Jones and - ". Mercer
Wards are still maintained in the
Memorial Hospital and Retreat for
the Sick.