davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
CHINESE GIRl WHO
 LIVED IN TEMPE ID
 HAVE 3. $. DEGREE

Lydia Hu. the clever little Chinese girl who received her early education in the public schools of Tempe and was graduated from the Northern Arizona Normal school. is to receive | B. g. degree very soon. according to word from Western College. where she | s completing hor studies. She plans to | leave soon for China to practice the | profession of dentistry.
 Tfscrc are scores of boys and girls in Tempe who remember the child of the Orient when she was left there in charge of Dr. and Mrs. R. IT. IT. Blome. with whom she lived for years. She was placed In their custody by her father. Chi Ping Hu. who also received his education in the United States fol- lowing a number of years in the schools of Germany. At present he is working in the mission field in China. although he was fin this country in the spring in attendance at the Methodist conference in Des Moines.
 Although Lydia Is devoted to her father. Dr. Blome. state director of vo- cational education. and his wife. have been the real parents to the girl dur bnR her many years in America. She has kept in close touch with them while at college and the plans shc con- fided to them in a letter received yes- terday will be of interest to the many who know her here. Following is the letter:
 Western College.
 Oxford. Ohio. Dear Mama and Papa Blome:
 have to begin from the very be- ginning in order to tell you all that happened since I last wrote you. went to summer school at Ohio state university, Columbus. I took anatomy. After summer school went to a '. W. camp and now am back at school Again enjoying my last year in college. It is quite thrilling to think that I will obtain tho degree of B. s. very soon. l can hardly believe it. yet it is true ! am carrying a very heavy course this year. I have % hours of work per week. and have three majors-educa- ion, biology and chemistry. One of tho courses I am taking is teachers chemistry. ] assist the freshman class In other words I am an assistant in chemistry. It surely is a strenuous life Co teach the freshmen. You just have Co hold your breath from one question Co another fired by freshmen They ask some of the most peculiai questions. It takes a real genius (, answer them.
 Last week I went 10 Purdue univer sity. Lafayette, Indiana. I helped th Chinese club there to put up a pro gram for the celebration of the birtl of our republic It was a great sue cess. and we had a very large audiencs I want Co thank Papa Blome for th letter he wrote on my birthday. appreciate it very much. I sincerel hope that mama is still as healthy a saw her last
 It seems that I will be going hom tChina) very soon. am going Co stud dentistry. It is very easy and take very little time, as I have almost a ny premedic requirements made. Wha do you think of such a plan?
 love to hear from you very ofte
 With love.
 LYDIA.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

gained in weight m the last nine months, and while he now tops the scales at GAS he is still gaining. Once he tried the movies. but he was en- tirely too fat to perform there, the managers decided.
 For the first time in his life Fatty will go on exhibition as the Fat Man at the carnival in Mesa next week The week following he will be at tho state fair in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
WORLDS FkTTEST
 MAN, EX-TEMPEAN,
 ID BE AT CARNIVAL

Six hundred and forty-five pounds is the weight of T. A. Valenzuela of Tempe. and so far as he or his man ager. Charles $. Mosier, can ascertain. he is the fattest man in the United states. In years past Valenzuela has made Tempe his home, but in the fu- ture he is going on the road as the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
DE LA HUERTA REFUSES
 HlDALGO'S RESIGNATION

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, oct. 22.-Cu- berto Hidalgo. minister of foreign re- lations of Mexico. has resigned, and Provisional President de Ia Huerta has refused to accept the resignation, ac- cOrding Co an article printed today in L,6 PHnsa. a Spanish language news paper published here. It is believed that the sending of Roberto Pes quoria Co Washington over Mir. Hidal- gos protest was the reason.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
soTULIsM POISONING
 CAUSED DEATH

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 22.-DiaE- nosls of the stomach contents of three persons who died last night and today at a hospital here showed botulism poisoning. according to professors connected with Stanford university and the University of California. They added that there was little hope of de- termining of what food contained the poison as it probably had been received at the hospital several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

Thorns and fishbones were used to fasten clothing long before the discov- cry of pins and needles.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

In the late war over 30 per cent of the casualties among U. S. troops were due to chemical gas attacks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
! STEPHEN
From the Messenger :

ElVm liz: McSScllSci ~. ..,.--. 80.
Miss Hannah Neslund came up from
Warren Tuesday and visited between
trains with Stephen friends. Miss
Neslund expects to leave shortly for
Canton, Ohio, where she will be sta
toned as Red Cross Nurse. -
, Ed. Lame returned on Sunday from
a trip to BOrup, where he was the sue
cessful bidder on a concrete bridge, So
foot girder, to be built next summer
Miss Florence Hurl arrived the lat
ter part Of last week from Minneapolis,
where she is nursing at the City Hos
pital, to spend few days vacation with
home folks. .~~
George KettlesOn and Miss Anna
Wollebeck, both of this city were mar
ried at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. f..
Hansen on Saturday evening, Dec 4th,
Rev. Hansen conducted the nuptial SER
vice. Attendants Of the bridal couple
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

Mrs Minnie Gunderson, of Oslo, visit
ed at the home Of her sister Mrs FL
Oslund, last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

were Miss Mabel Peterson as brides
maid, and Hans Wollebeck, brother of
the bride, as best man. wedding
dinner was served following the cere-
mOny at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wollebeck.
A. J. Scholl, a young man who had
been working on the wiring crew at
this point, drew fine Of $25 or 30 days
in jail when arraigned before Justice
Matulys on Thursday of last week,
charged by one Of his fellow workmen
with the theft Of pair of pliers.
SchOll, who is said to have a wife liv-
ing in Minneapolis, failed to come
through with the required simoleons to
enrich the village treasury, and was
taken to Warren that evening by De-
putty Sheriff Whalen to begin his period
of incarceration at the county bastile
G. H. Fay this week received from
Marine Corps Headquarters Victory
Medal issued to his son Earnest. The
medal contains two silver stars, which
Indicate citations for gallantry in &C.
ton, and three bronze stars indicating
the battlefronts at which he served, in
addition to the three bars also repre-
senting the various fronts. Dave
Carnegie also has one of these medals
from the Marine Corps issued to his
son, Dave. Both of the boys were kill
ed in action at Blanc Mont.
Andrew Warner, formerly of this
city, has lost the sight Of one of his
eyes as result of an accident early
this fall while In the employ of the
Minnehaha Lake Motor Company's
garage at Minneapolis. While working
on a machine there a small piece of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
MARSH GROVE

We are having some colder weather
and 1t looks more like winter to us.
Sam Sloans, from FOldahl, attended
the program in Green Valley school
Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Sahlberg, who has been
staying in Alvarado for a while, re-
turned home Friday evening
Adam Sahlberg had the misfortune
of tossing valuable cow Sunday even
Ing. The COW slid down a steep place
on the river bank and fell on sickle
guards on an old mower, cutting cash
In her side about foot and half long.
The animal was killed Immediately to
prevent her suffering.
The Christmas program and Ladies
Aid auction was very well attended.
Miss Carrie Sahlberg left for Foldahl
Monday to stay for the day, while
Sloan's went to Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

Miss Gena Metvedt spent the week
end at Andrew Paulson's in Big Woods.
Miss Synneva Christensen is EN-
ployed at J. Brosdahls. #e.-~-- =
Mr.. Rud and family visited their
daughter, Mrs. o. Sundby, Sunday. L
A few folks around here attended the
surprise given at Efterfield's Saturday
evening. &C., -. u.s.. -. ,... --
g; Our mail man was absent Thursday
of last week. =. -. = -. ::
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Nelson visited
at +. Vary's Sunday evening. E,I5 "'t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
FORK

Mrs. r. Christensen spent one day
last week visiting Miss Brosdahl, who
is not very we'll this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Christensen and son
Lyle, and Bonnie Rud, autoed to Alvar-
ado Monday, and while there they visit
ed Mrs. Christenson's parents Mr. and
Mrs. G. Bergan.
Olaf ,Sundby and family, Nels Nelson
and mother; Hans and Palmer Nord-
rum visited at F.. Christenson's Sunday
afternoon. ..r-.-. .sa-,..4.vser.. ...5]
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Minnie Gunderson, of Oslo, visit
ed at the home Of her sister, Mrs FL
Oslund, last week.
Mrs. r.. j. Ferring visited at oslo
between trains Monday -#.
Messrs. Ole Bragger and Walter
Ormiston We're visitors at the Nes
Hanson home Sunday. j
Misses Anderson and Bystrom enter
tanned the s. S. Society at the High
School last Tuesday evening. A short
program was rendered after which a
delightful lunch was served. = sr'iE@
Joseph Kouba made a business trip
to the twin cities over Sunday.
Misses Emma and Olga Bloomsness
arrived Saturday to spend the holidays
at home. ~;c .@> - r
Miss Judith Porten arrived home
Saturday, from WarrOad, where she is
teaching, for visit during the holt
days. - '" ICY F"
MISS Lydia swanson, or vega, who
has just recently returned from a visit
in Illinois, was in the village last week.
Miss IneZ Johnson is spending her
Xmas vacation at her home here.
Miss Emma BloOmsness was War
rem caller Tuesday afternoon.
A large audience listened to a very
interesting Xmas program given by the
school children last Friday afternoon.
NJ Z. Void left for Thief River Falls
Monday evening. ~ .. RI. .. --...-
Sammy Porten was a Grand Forks
caller Saturday. ..>:,>~.
Joseph Kendall left for Thief River
Falls Monday. ..--.z
Miss Emma Bergman left for Viking
Monday to visit her sister who is teach.
ing there. .f-.- e, :. Il ..
Arthur Allen left for Warren Monday
evening"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
ALVARADO NEWS

Oscar NJ. Olson, who took sick quite
suddenly last week, was taken to the
hospital at Warren Tuesday. =. :.
Mrs. Martin Sands and daughter,
Miss Stella Sands, arrived from Lam
bertOn, Mimi, where they have visited
for some time -..s:* ... 49,. .~.. Il
Miss Nettie Nyblawd underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the City
Hospital at Warren Monday. .-1 .
Miss Hilma johnson, Of Roseau, ar
rived last week for visit ut the r. J..
Ferring home. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

steel clipped off and lodged in the eye
ball. An x-ray picture was taken and
the steel later removed by the use OF
magnet. Andrew reports that follow
ing this he underwent two operations
IN an attempt to save his sight, with
out success. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas.
Mr. w. f. Malm left Saturday on a
business trip to the twin cities.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs \. W. Neujahr
Oh Sunday, Dec. 10th, a son. Congratu-
lations.
Walter BackstrOm underwent an
opera ton for appendicitis at the Dea-
cOnesS Hospital at Grand Forks Satur-
day.
Emil B. Parr left for Pisek, N. D.,
last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
Swedish Luth. Church of Alvarado.

Swedish Luth. ChufCh OF AlvaFldO.
JOSEPH c. MATTSON, Pastor.
> The Alvarado church choir will meet
at the church on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock II
! Early. morning service at 30 o'clock
Christmas Day at the church in town.
Forenoon service at Elm Christmas
Day at TO: 80 o'clock. T.,
In the afternoon the boys and girls
who are on the Christmas program will
meet at the church in town. for re-
hearsal of their assignments. . y
Morning service at BloOmwo0d on
Sunday, second day Christmas at 10 80
O'Clock.
In the evening Of second day. Christ
mas our Sunday School in town will
render their Yuletide program.
You are cordially invited to these
services
New Years Day and Sunday. Jan.
End, 1921, services will be conducted at
Adams n. D:
The annual meeting of the Alvarado
congregation will be held Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 4th, at 2 o'clock, and
the Elm congregation will hold their
annual meeting Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 5th, at 2 o'clock. The same day
the Ladies' Aid of these churches will
conduct their annual meetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

Do you borrow your neishbor's pa.
per? He may be looking for his sheaf
right now. You had better drop in and
subscribe for six months or a year. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
BAPTIST Church.

The Sunday School in Vega and Al
varado will meet in the Vega church
for practice at 4 p. M, on Sunday, Dec.
Goth. The festival begins at 5 p. m.
All are cordially invited. Eo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
SCHOOL NOTES.

A Merry Christmas and A Happy
New; Year to all: = =. l. +! r., - ::
" Walter Backstrom underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Grand
Forks last Saturday. We are all hop
ing for speedy recovery.
The teachers have left for their re-
spective homes to spend Christmas.
School opens Tuesday, Jan. 4th.
The program held in the school audi
forum last Friday was we'll attended.
Those who took part in the program,
all performed their parts well.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
norwegian Luth. Church Of AlvaraaS.
s. L BREKKE. Pastor.


Christmas services will be held
Christmas day in the morning at 6
O'Clock. Special singing by choir.
Christmas tree and program in the
evening, beginning at 80. -,
Confirmant class meets Thursday
afternoon at 1 30
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, the congregation
will hold it's annual business meeting,
beginning at 200. The Ladies' Aid
Society will also hold it's annual meet
ing the same day. r ,rs-es- -
.. Services in Granville church Sunday
morning, Dec. Goth, at IL O'clock;
Sunday afternoon services in Olso at
3 o'clock.
Kongsvinger church Christmas SER
vices in the morning at II O'Clock.
. Tuesday afternoon, Christmas tree
and program, beginning at 2 O'Clock.
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3Oth, the
Ladies' Aid will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. 0. E. Olson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
STAR HURLER TO CUBS
Stanley CBud King Won - and
Lost Four Games Last Season
With Scmi-ProfcssionaI Club.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec. e.
Twcnty-or gaines won and four
lost during the 1920 season with
eui-profe ssional baseball clubs at
Lynch and Cynthiana, Ky, was the
record of stanley NJ. DBudl King.
who for four years held unofficial
title of champion high school pitch
er OF Kentucky and who has S.nged
u contract with the Chicago White
SoX for the 1921 season.
Kings addition to the list Of
youngsters to be tried out by the
Chicago club was brought about
through Herve Mcclellan. third
baseman. who played with Gym
thiana after the close OF the Ameri-
can league season. Two of the
games lost were won by the Louis
Vile American association team.
King is 20 years old. He. weighs
$50 pounds and pitches with his
right arm. He has no set style of
delivery, using overland. UNDER
hand and SIDE arm deliveries with
equal facility He has good fast
ball, critics declare, and a tantaliz-
ing slow outcurvc.
King played with the Lexington
high school team Of 1915 TO 1919.
This team twice tied for the cham
pionship Of kentucky with the boys
high schc' Louisville and twice
was nose. t by the same team.
King wor atusr of his games.
Last year King played semi-pro-
fessional baseball with various Lex
inGton teams. This year he started
the season with Lynch. Ky, hut
early in the fall switched to Gym
thiana where Mcclellan played third
base; Stanley Reese, formerly with
the ~. Louis Browns, played first
and Charles Rohrer, a pitcher from
the Ohio State league. played short
Roger Mitchell, who signed with
the Philadelphia National League
team. was the other pitcher for Gym
thiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
HAD PARALYSIS (
Since JANUARY
Avant, Oklahoma, Woman FIn0
Rapid Results In Paralyuc
Condition.

II had a paralytic stroke last Jan.
uary 7th and then l lay down 'or
two weeks and couldn't turn myself
in bed and for five days could no,
speak. states Mrs. Bertha Reward
r. o. Box l16, Avant. Okla, in tell
ing OF her terrible experience.
Local doctors treated me and
finally I got so could walk a littl.
but would fall down almost each
time. then went to Claremore in
April and took the baths there but
my body was not strong enough to
stand 1t. Since then ! tried one
thing after another but nothing gave
me much results until recently.
II went TO The ElectroTherapy
Doctors institute fof' treatment at
2l6Ls South Roston St, Tulsa Sep.
tember 18th. and now wish TO tell
the public of the results I have had
there.
II have been gaining noticeably
every single day and can so up and
down stairs alone now, which
haven't done since January. For
merly when I would start upstairs
would give out immediatel yani give
II up. Now I do not fall and go up
and down stairs alone. | would nor
take a hundred dollars TO go back
where l was and l certainly consider
the results I have obtained with the
Electro -Therapy Doctors wonderful
"A party living at our house who
had been away for two weeks SAID
ne never saw such an improvement
in any person. My right hand was
drawn TO the side and my nngen
would not touch together and !
,rvttn ttna Nnu L can
but my fingers together, and my
wrist is perfectly normal and can
shut my hand where formerly !
couldn't My circulation is fine( my
feeling improved and I an strd yer
all over In addition / am 81 ihs
a testimonial given TO The Eler"o-
Therapy Doctors in proof that can
now write again"
The above statement should prove
OF deep interest 10 all chronic SUI
ferers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
HAVE GREEK CHURCH
Priest Is Here Looking of Central
Point for Location to Serve
Members.

CptVlul 10 II" W Nrlu
PONCA CITY, Dec. 25. The
Greek Catholics, of which the Syrian
people are n part. are planning the
location Of n church somewhere in
oklahoma, according to Rev. FIR.
Shokrallah J. Shadid n priest OF the
church who was here yesterday as
the guest of X. Farha, a local mer-
chant, Father Shadid has been in
America. off and on, for a number
of years. but has only recently To-
Gated in oklahoma at the direction
of his church with the purpose Of
establishing central church in this
state, so that their people may have
a place Of worship.
Father Shadid explains that the
Syrians have church in wichita,
but none in Oklahoma. although
there are many Syrians throughout
this state. particularly In the oil dis
tricts, and as a rule they are wealthy
merchants. In a church way they
have been served intermittently by
their priests and bishops who have
made special trims to the southwest
to baptiZe children, hold services
and perform other clergy rights Bu,
generally th1 Syrians have been lef,
without a church Of their own.
Father Shadid has made no an.
nounCcmcnt as to the location Of the
) church. Temporarily he is located
with headquarters AT Oklahoma City
and the central church may be es,
tablishcd there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
RHEUMATISM GONE
IS FEELING fine
Sand Springs Man Praises Trea'ine"
OF Eleciro-Thcrapy Doctors

II have heen aili1e four year.
says Mr.. W. II, Sasser OF Sa'u
Springs, in telling Of his past aN'
present condition OF health, SUI,
fered from general debility due "
overwork, rheumatic pains, my keon-
plexion was s0llow, my yisioH'Pous
and felt worn out and tired a" Wv
time.
During the time was III ! Vc',
ed for my conition without reS".
until some six weeks ago "h,h
went TO The Electro-Therapy 20
tors for treatment at their Iu y. y, >
Institute at 2l6is South Boston -"
within a couple Of wc,hS "'
gan to clear up, my vision inpr'N W.
and the tired feeling left me ~
the present time ! feel strong al'"
active. in good spirits and IH' i"'''
matism Is entirely gone.
II cannot speak too strongly .,
endorsement OF the treatment o'
The Electro -Therapy Doctors ~.
The above statement by M.
Sasser, who Is well known 10 '"n.
Sand Springs people. again SHOWS
what good work is daily being ae
complished by The Electro Tre.'p'
Doctors at their Tulsa Institute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
FREE TH!S WEEK
BEST TREATMENT
FOR TIE A|l|RG
FREE OFFER EXTENDED AN.
OTHER SEWN DAYS.

The diagnosis and treatment ap-
paratus used at the Electro Medi-
cal Institute are many The ma
delicate and intricate cleo
trical devlces--find the cause OF the
trouble with astonishing accuracy.
At the Electro-Therapy Institute the
fact. Is proven that science has so
modified and tanned electricity that
the most delicate man, woman or
child need have no fear either Of
having an X-Ray examination made
or taking electrical treatments. The
N-Ray and electrical treatments are
harmless. painless and safe in the
hands OF experts.
Modern electrical treatments have
no comparison with the old crude
electric batteries and shocking cur
rents. At the Electric -Therapy In
stitute, 2l6is =. Boston ST.. the cur
rent that lights homes and runs
street cars Is used and Is harnessed
to the wonderful machines by which
every Jar and jerk is removed and
II Is then sent through the body as
a ray OF sunshine, which penetratcs
each corner and crevice. Tho cur
rents are refreshing - delightful.
One apparatus sprays electricity
through the patient. absorbing fib-
rous and deeayed tissues. there be-
inc tho,iq1 nds NJ volts of elect rici Z v
going through the body--yet the pa
tient only experiences a sensation as
OF standing in ray OF sunshine,
After the treatment the patient feels
like normal healthy person on an
ideal spring morning.