davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
Visit Parsons Bazaar during the

/ Visit Parsons Bazaar during the
Fair. ..#s.s@ =x
b. H. Aas, from near Alvarado, was
a business visitor in the city Thurs
day. p -st>. ,.s r
Picnickers, when at Fork, you are
welcome to the proper use of Arness'
Grove. Horseshoe lake nearby. -
There will be meeting Of the Box
vile Farmers Club Friday evening,
June 25th. Everybody welcome. -.
Albert Swenson returned Monday
morning from Thief River Falls, where
he visited for a few days with relatives
and friends. <.
Miss Lucille Farrell left Sunday eve
ming for Minneapolis and other points,
where she will spend some time visit
ing with friends.
Would you shoot your step-father to
protect your mother? See what Mary
Pickford does in Heart O. the Hills,
Friday and Saturday. .s ~
Misses Emma Bystrom and Edith
Dagoberg departed Sunday evening for
st. Paul to attend the summer school
at the state university.
Mary Pickford as night rider
whirls over the mountains with the
clansmen at her heels. Look for this
tremendous scene in Heart O. the Hills.
Mr.. Motorist, are you interested in
tire conservation. If SO, see the free
demonstration on saving tires June
Goth at our garage.-Warren Auto Co.
Arthur Sorenson and Ernest Myhre,
accompanied by the Misses Anna Rudi,
Signe Loved and Luella Hanson, from
Newfolden, autoed over here Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Peterson and daughter,
Beda, of Warrenton, left Thursday
evening for Chicago to visit Mrs.
Peterson's brother, and also to visit a
sister residing at Joliet, III.
Miss Hazel Edwardh returned last
week from the cities, where she has at
tended Hamline University the past
year. Miss Edwardh has been visiting
closed.
Olaf Hamstad, of Kathryn, N. D.,
autoed here last week for a visit with
relatives and friends in this neighbor-
hood. He reports the crops to be look
ing good in that neighborhood. A
severe windstorm last week did con
siderable damage to farm buildings
there, he states.
The Vega Young Peoples Society will
hold their annual midsummer festival
at the Louis Ranstrom farm on Thurs.
day afternoon, June oath. A short pro.
gram will be rendered commencing al
80 p. m. Supper will be served. Ice
cream, soft drinks, candy, etc., will be
sold during the afternoon. The public
is cordially invited to this festival.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23

Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Home Restaurant.
3 p. 0. Sward, from near Alvarado,
attended to business matters in the city
Thursday. %~a#@, - .~-. ~
Miss Esther Eckman, from Newfold.
en-, arrived here Monday to work at
the Home Restaurant.
We still have a few 16-inch Oliver
brush breakers and 1T. Tandem disc
harrows for small tractors. Come in
and get one.-Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
The March Farmers Elevator Co.
will hold their Annual Meeting on June
26, 1920, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the office
Of the elevator.
CHAS. J. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23

The w. G. T. u. will have rest room
on the Fair Grounds during the Fair. ]
There will be checking department.
in connection. Charge 10 cents. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
HELPING FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Several Branches Of the Sunshine Society
Are Particularly Active.

Members OF the Alert and Washington
Heights branches of the Sunshine Society
paid visit to the flooded district Of the
city last Tuesday and report that the
conditions there are deplorable and that
help Is badly needed, for the people are
living wherever possible and need food.
They report also that the conditions are
such that would cause an epidemic of
disease, if relief is not quickly secured.
Both branches arc receiving donations
and forwarding them to the victims. All
donations from the district north of the
Brandywinc should be sent to the Wash
ington Heights branch in care Of Mrs.
G. w. Dorsey, Jr., state president, 200l
Jefferson street, telephone 1854; Mrs.
Mary Zebley, in charge Of the relief COM
mittee north of the Brandywine, tele-
phone 4755-W; or Mrs. Herman Gland
ing, telephone 5000.
Donations from the district south of the
Brandywine should be sent to the Alert
branch in care of Mrs. Charles +. Slo-
comb, chairman of the southern relief
district committee, 1922 Tatnall street,
telephone S15l-W. Anyone caring To send
a check to be used for the work is requested
to make it payable to Washington
Heights Branch of the Sunshine Society,
Mrs. J. II. Falons." and send it to Mrs.
Falons, 220g Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Washable Sstin-This fab

V0sftdOsS ,atih D AAo ANb
ric is especially adaptable for
lingerie purposes, is yard wide.
colors are white and flesh. and
is priced at $3.50 and $3.50 the
yard.
Mohair-We are showing
genuine English mollairs, ~ 70
so inches wide, in black only, az
s3.25 to $500 the yard.
Fine Printed Chiffon VoiIes
in a wonderful variety Of pretty
styles for summer wear. are 40
inches wide and priced at Sl.00
and sI.50 the yard.
Imported Orgendies are
very new this season. are IS
inches wide, in all the leading
tints. and are priced at $50
and s1.75 the yard.
Pretty Silk and Cotton
Ceorgette Crepes, are yard
wide. IN seemingly endless va
riety If beautiful georgette pat
terms. and sell at $50 the yard.
Fine Sheer Gsuze Marvel.
a very popular wash fabric in
the wanted gingham plaids with
silk stripes; 3 inches wide. at
75c a yard
Economy Silk A fine. sheer
silk and cotton fabric. ward wide
resembling all-silk chiffon; large
variety Of colors at S1.25 the
ward.
Printed Voiles Beautiful
new printed voiIes in the popu-
lar dark colorS: 40 inches wide.
and priced at 59c to 75c the
yard.
Silk and Cotton Shirtings
Can hardly tell them from
our alI-silk shirtiug: are yard
wide, in wide stripes of new
color combinations and sell for
SITS the yard.
Embroidery Swisses- Beau
tiful new embroidered swlsses,
are 81 inches vide. in both street
and evening shades, at s1.75
and $500 the yard.
Plain Coiored Chiffon
VoiIes-A A fine, crisp. even
weave Voile. 40 inches vide. and
comes in 30 different colors, at
CSC the yard.
Irish Poplin This we'll
known poplin IS p inches vide
and comes IN all the wanted
colors. with beautiful finish, and.
is priced at s5o the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
BURY COL. c. NJ. STEVENSON.
Services Attended by Large Number Of
Frfenda.

The last rites were said over the body
OF Colonel Charles NJ Stevenson at his
home 2311 Washington street yesterday
afternoon, being attended by men promi-
nent in business including large .delega-
ton from among the employees of the Will
mington postoffice where MIR. Stevenson
had been general delivery clerk for many
years.
Rev. Geo. g. Williams conducted the
services, and paid high tribute TO the
deceased. Intermcnt was made at River
view cemetery. The pallbcarers were Ed
ward Durney and Edward Goslin, fellow
postofiicc clerks, Hamilton Ayers, Frank
Webb, Perry Arnold and John Matthews.
Among those who attended the services
were: Adjutant General |. Puscy Wicker
sham, General G.. J. Hart, Postmaster
James G. English, Sheriff Harry Stidham,
Senator James Hickman, Frances u.
Lynch, Charles Court and Thompson
Reed.
Many floral tributes were received,
including massive basket from the
postofiicc. Colonel Stevenson is survived
by his wife, MrsaIouise X. Stevenson, two
daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret Steven
son and n brother, William Stevenson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
WATER POWER BILL,
WITH NO ENEMIES,
HELD BY BAD LUCK
Death and Illness Intervene to
Delay Action on This Inn
portant Measure.
ALL READY FOR FINISH
spcr,al Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

sncc,al Dispatch From Every Evening" .
Washington Correspondent
Washington, March 12.--Death, sick
ness, the debate on the Peace Treaty.
and a number of other obstacles have pre-
vented the complete enactment of the
. Water Power bill. The measure has en-
eouptered i'll luck at every turn. and
though it has passed both houses. is an
proved by the leaders, of the two old parties
and apparently mas the support of practi-
cally the entire country, it seems impos-
sible to get it on the statute books.
Senator Ball of Delaware, one of those
who aided M drafting the meas re, said
it was sort of "pol itical JONAH The
Senator said he was looking forward to
the development of hydro-electric power
at Susquehanna Falls and hal hoped bv
this time to see, the bill. which would have
authorized such industry, enacted into
law.
When the bill passed the Senate. with
very few dissenting votes, it followed the
,lsua course To conference. But Rep
resentative Esch, one of the conferees.
was tied up with the Railway bill and it
was necessary to dispose of that legis-
lation before the Water Power bill could
he considered. The conferees. however
informally discussed the measure and it
difficulty in reaching an agreement.
The Railway bill was disposed of final
ly, and day set for the conference on the
Water Power bill. Everything was in
readiness and each conferee said he ap-
preached the subject with an open mind.
when word was sent out that Senator
Bankhead, an important and able conferee
and n recognized authority on HYDRO
electric development, was taken ILL The
Senator died.
OF course, under the circumstances
the conferees could not proceed. After the
funeral services, Senator Fletcher. of
Florida was selected to fill the place of the
Alabama statesman. A meeting was
called for last Saturday and the conferees
got down to business. They made rapid
progress and speedily agreed ON all minor
questions IN dispute between the two
houses. On Monday they made farther
progress ana by evening it was stated
that practically all points of difference
had been composed and all that was left
TO do was to polish the details little
1he polishing process had hardly begun
when House conferee was notified that
ms wife was dangerously i'll. He left his
colleagues precipitately, jumped into n
taSicab and was taken To the Union
Sta ton where he caught a train for his
nome. senator Jones of Washington
chairman OF the conference, said courtesy
demanded that consideration of the bill
be suspended. 1t was then announced
that they would get together at the call
of the chair
he bill has gone through MANY and
DEVIOUS ways and has encountered all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
PLEASING CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

Another concert was given in Harrison
Street NJ T.. Church last night under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Branch
of the w. G. Il. u. The program opened
with Prelude in c Minor" by Rach-
maninof. rendered by Mr.. Thoms, and
continued through number of pleasing
selections TO the first number. Spring
Flowers" given by Miss Isabelle Wales.
She also sang The Song of the Stream"
by Dolores, and several other selections.
Miss Edna + Bradheld rendered Der
ceuse" with her violin, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Haley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Baronet tin--From all i'm
dlcatlons promises 10 be more
popular than last season: Is 40
inches wide: all leading colors,
in both fancy and plain. are
priced at $500 TO $3.50 the yard. Il
Natural Pongee Genuine II
japanese pongee IN natural color, !
is surely a summer silk, IS wash
able and very suitable for
dresses, separate waists or mems
shirts. IS priced at $3.50, S2.75
and $500. I'll,
Chinchilla Sstin-This fab
ric is entirely new this season.
Ask to see il. Comes yard wide, Il
in street colors, and is priced at
$3.50 the yard. HI
Dress Satin-A beautiful,
heavy dress satin, 40 inches
wide, in two Of the most wanted
shades, navy and black: sells
for $3.50 yard.
Chiffon Taffets Be sure TO H
see this silk. is yard wide. has
soft chiffon finish. comes in all
the leading shades and sells for
s3.75 the yard.
Crepe de Chine is always a
spring silk. IS 40 inches wide.
good. heavy quality. with about
20 different coIors from which to
select. including plenty Of white
and flesh: priced at $3.50.
FouIards- s-We have q won
derful showing If foulards. in
fact we have prepared to fill your
wants better than ever in this
stylish and serviceable silk. You
can choose from 20 different de-
signs in all the wanted cOlOrs;
are yard wide and priced at
$500 the yard.
Satin Chsrrneuse- Never II :
was more popular than It IS this {
spring; we are showing all the
wanted colors in a 4o-inch all
silk fabric. at $3.50 and $500
the ward
Belongs TsHets-EVery II ;
one knows the quality of Beld- ;
ing's taffeta. We are showing II
this wanted silk in every con-
ceivabIe color and every yard :
is guaranteed. Priced at $3.50
the yard.
Shepherd Checks-The al
ways popular shepherd checks:
some have overplaidS Of various
colors: comes 40 to 50 inches II
wide. $3.50 70 s4.OO the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Crepe Meteor A crepe silk
with a satin finish IS especially
adaptable for those subtle drap-
cries Of today. IS 30 inches wide
and comes in all the fashionable
shades at S4.0O and $3.50 the
yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
TAKE ASPIRIN AS
TOLD BY "BAYER"
"Bayer" introduced Aspirin to
the Physicians Over
Is Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of ''Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" This package is plainly stamp
ed with the safety "Bayer Cross.
The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine,
world-famous Aspirin prescribed by ply
slcians for over eighteen wears.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of IL tablets cost
but few cents Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicylicacd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

sorts and conditions of obstacles" said
Senator Jones. "But it. will be made into
law in the near future. We arc Just await
ing the pleasure Of our colleague who was
called away by the sad news that his
wife was dangerously ill.,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
BOOK BY DIR. KINSMAN.
Writes Volume Telling Why He Left
Episcopal Church and Became Catholic

Rev Frederick J. kinsman, former
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware, has written book entitled "Salve
Mater" in which he gives bis reasons for
leaving the Episcopal Church and beoom-
ing Roman Catholic.
The book is being printed by Long
mans, Green q Co, New York publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Our Ribbon Department fairly alive with ribbons and
vesngs which arriving daily Now the time to purchase
your Eastef ribbons whether for lingerie trimmings hdren
hair You will find the largest assortment in the city here
We will welcome your inspection
Metal Brocade- Beautiful ribbons brocaded in metal
with touch color; suitable for vests, trimmings
bags priced at 90 to $500 the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Industrial Loan Dividend.

The board Of directors of the Industrial
Savings and Loan Association, at a meet
ing yesterday declared a regular quarterly
dividend of | a per cent, payable April |
to stockholders of record March 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

New Fowered Warp Prints-The nts IN these ribbons
wonderful both satin and taffeta combination
of BOTH and priced at S5c to s1.59 the yard
New Hair Bow Rbbons-Sod colos pink light blue and
white some are aeta flower brocaded in satin others
satin brocaded taeta while still others have the MORE effect
Also All priced from 81 90 TO $3.50 the yard.
Camisole Ribbon-Fine wide camsoe ribbon IN flesh
and white inches wide and washable priced at SIPS the Yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Silvertone Velours-A nice
light weight silvertone velour,
81 inches wide. all-wool: colors
are brown, beaver. new blue.
oxford and navy. and are priced
at $3.50 the yard.
Satin Nancette-A sil k
weave similar to a Jersey: has
satin finish. IS yard wide and
comes in black and navy only,
at $4.75 the yard.
Plaid Silks-B eautiful.
new plaid silks with overplaids Of
satin are very fashionable
when made in separate skirt:
are yard wide and sell for $3.50
the yard.
Shifting Silks-The largest
assortment of shIrting silks are
to be found here. Broadcloth
and crepe de chine with vari-
Gus colored satin stripes. are
priced at $3.25 and 81 the yard.
Spotproof Broadcloths-
Rich wool broadcloth, sponged
and shrunk: permanent finish:
So inches wide, at $3.50 and 81
the yard.
All-Wool Jersey Cloth A
very popular fabric. all-wool. so
inches wide: all the new spring
shades, at $500 the yard.
AIl-Wool French Serge
This staple fabric Is very much
in evidence this spring season.
Our all-woOl serges are shown IN
all colors, 40 to so inches wide.
and are priced at $500 to 5000
the ward.
Poiret Twill Tricotine An
all-wo0l tricotlne. so inches wide
in the wanted poret twill; comes
in navy and black only, at 5000
TO $3.50 the yard.
All-Wool Plaids are springs
biggest story, whether made in
plain. accordion or box pleated
STYLES are beautiful, AZ to "a
inches wide. that sell for $500
to $500 the yard.
All-Wool Tweeds ~ The
light tans. greys. browns and
the pepper and salt effects are
SO inches wide. at S4.OO the
yard.
All-Wool Bolivia Cloth
This new coating Is 81 inches
wide. all wool. and comes N the
new tans. modes and blues. all
new spring tones. and sells at
$500 the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

Ritz several afternoons-and it is lovely
 being served in the adjoining gardens of
 the hotel. Another Paris fad is to at
 tend the dinner dances at the Claridge
 which is noted for the exquisite toilets
 worn by the ladies; these are really in ternational affairs. The restaurants in the Bois de Bolounge are the most ex- elusive and the finest in Paris where the elite gather and enjoy the dinner parties at these places.
 While in Paris attended the opera, of course" MT. Hirsch continued, hearing Carmen and Romeo and Juliet; this was in September, and the houses were packed at both performances; most of the audi ence was composed of visitors, again the Four Hundred of Paris being absent. not having returned from their vacations. The performances of the opera in no way came up to the standard of our Metro politan Opera in New York, for the art | ists I have heard there are of a much higher order than those heard in Paris. | Of course, the opera house itself in Paris | is one of the grandest and handsomest l in the world. The theatres featuring revues' were very much patronized by Americans-and these 'revues' are very sensational and risque.
 l Paris life on the boulevards is just as gay and nonchalant as it was before the war-eight years ago, when I was last there; the lights on the boulevards are perhaps not as brilliant, owing to the shortage of coal, but Paris, as a whole, reminded me of the gay Paris of my for mer visits-care-free. insouciant, delight full. Returning on the same boat with me were Madame Aida, the famous Metro poitan soprano; Anna Case and Maxine
 Elliott-still beautiful. but older. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

Their costumes were the exposure of all eyes, field glasses being leveled upon them during the interval of the races from every angle of the great assem- blaze.
 'The Four Hundred of Paris were not represented in large numbers" MT. Hirsch said, because they were away on their vacations, just as New York, Birmingham and other great cities are almost depopulated in the summer time the seashore and the mountains calling them hther, but the fashionable element I did see revealed the most bewildering variety of gowns and hats imaginable, the taste of the wearer varying from the conservative to the ultra extremes, so that I could not really form an opinion as to which of the styles, if any, would be adopted by the worlds famous fashion creators of millinery Of course, the fla nous designers were busy at the races making notes of the styles they had cre- ated and also viewing their competitors creations and the foreigners visiting Paris. And right here, let me tell you that the length of the gowns worn by the women were astonishing, 60 per cent of them wore skirts knee length; this is absolutely true.
 ''The Ritz is the rendezvous for the smart set of France, England and Amer ica.'' MT. Hirsch said. "At this famous hostlery you can see the styles far better than at the races. I enjoyed tea at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
HEFLIN

Heflin. October 15.-(Special) )-Heflin
 Chapter, R. A. M. No. 128. has been re- organized. The Earnests. father and son, at the same meeting initiated eleven Ma sons into the mysteries of the higher or der. Those taking the chapter degrees were J. M. Seabrook, c. F. Lyner, s. E.
 McCord, W. P. Ayres. J. J. Webb, J.
 Fred Gurley, E. J. Landers, A. z. Ownes.
 Frank Shefner, Neal Morgan and Hugh Porter. The following were elected offl- cers of the newly organized lodge: J.
 Fred Gurley, E. J. Landers, J. M Sea
 brook. Frank Shefner, J. J. Webb, Neal Morgan and Hugh Porter. Plans are be- ing made to carry other candidates over the rough ways at an early date. Houston Morris, who has been con nected with the firm of Beason & Nor ris, has announced his withdrawal from the firm, having sold his inteerst to E. w. Beason, Jr. The new firm will be known as the Beason Grocery and Pro duce Company. MT. Morris will leave
 Hefln to become knight of the grip"
 he having secured the state of Missis-
 sppi as his territory. His departure from the town will be keenly felt in business circles here. He was insurance officer of the local post of the American
 Legion.
 Chief of Police Isaac Wheeler, J. S. Morrison, Deputy Draper and Sheriff McWhorter arrested John McCrarey Of Fruithurst for alleged violation of the
 prohibition laws. It is charged by the officers that McCrarey had several gall Ions of the corn variety in his home and other booze in the making in his smoke house. large still was destroyed at
 Oak Level shortly after the booze was destroyed and about 200 gallons of beer poured into the creeks. The officers have been letting the operators rest for the
 past few weeks, but they are renewing hostilities again.
 appointed city clerk and will begin his duties at once-
 Several hundred women of Cleburne county arc expected to register soon.
 The women of Hef1in have already turned en masse and there are several
 good stories told of the answers re-
 ceived by the registrars It is an out
 spoken fact that the women Of Gle burne county will not be bound to sup
 port the candidate or the party that friend husband supports The registrars have announced their attendance at the
 different polling places during the next two weeks for the purpose of registering all the women of the county.
 6. B. Bowman, county superintendent of education, declares that only one-halr of the schools of this county are sup piled with teachers. This means that about 2,500 children in Cleburne county will be turned away unless something is done at once toward relieving the Sit uation. Thirty-four schools are without teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
MOULTON

Moulton, October 15.-(Special-)-The first poll tax ever paid by woman in Lawrence county was paid this week by Mrs James Martin of Landersville- 1t is likely that the number of women in Lawrence county who pay poll taxes and vote will be small. as at present but iit- tle interest Is shown in the suffrage question.
 The K. I. Wann estate. situated half way between Courtland and Town Creek. along the Southern railway. Is to pc auctioned off Friday. October 22 Ine farm Is subdivided into five tracts. 10 be sold to the highest bidder No. !. the home tract. has the old house on II, still we'll kept, erected in 1S6o and sa'd to have cost s40,000. It Is built some thing on. the order of an old English castle and is said to have been built by an Englishman.