davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

says that such campaign serves the
cause Of irreligion far better than that
.of worship, He says that the puritan
Sabbath is denial Of the entire spirit
.of the New Testament. Life does not
appear to him to be 50 inherently wick
ed and he refuses to believe that the
simple pleasures Of mankind, all bear
the imprint Of made In hell" He be-
lievcs that Sunday should be special
Jay for worship but 1t should not he
the dullest and least looked forward to.
Christ himself rebuked the Puritans of
His own time and told them that the
sabbath was made for man and not
man for the Sabbath. The methods of
Bowley * Co. are an unwarranted in.
vaSion Of individual liberty. We have
no right to attempt by law to compel
ish throne chewing gum and saying, 81
got yer Steve, would have been some
thing new in history. But say, Wales
old chappie, don't you think that the
world is attaching little too much i'm.
portance TO you and your love affairs.
II You were to suddenly get Obstreper-
GUS and tell George the Fifth to go and
chase himself, and then marry a Phil
Pine girl with no pedigree at all, +
have n strong suspicion that the old
world would still keep on revolving on
its axletree once in every twenty-four
hours. in accordance with the constitu-
tion Of the United States. Don't let
the British aristocracy fool you into
thinking that civilization win go to
pieces II you don't marry the girl they
pick out for you. A fellow in your
position, a prince with n long handle
to your name and half the alphabet
after it, is eagerly sought after by all
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

-'ire and not merely seventh part Of
and judges in the spirit. This thing Of
the observance OF particular religious
customs You cannot make men re.
ligious by act Of congress. The Roman
Catholic church has long been accused
OF conspiring against our freedom OF
conscience and seeking by means OF
intrigue and "Jesuits IN Disguise" etc
10 control the politics and education of
This country. But If the Catholics were
to make n similar campaign to force
their views on Sunday Observance
down the throat Of the public then
all the Bowley tribe would raise a
howl Of Romanism" from one end Of
the country to the other. But the
American people will not stand for
such limiting Of their freedom. When
the Blue Sunday campaign has reach
cd the zenith Of its influence, a react,
ion win set in, the worm will turn, and
the people are likely 10 rise up against
Blue Sunday laws and the prohibition
also.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
WHAT THE WGRlD|SDO|NG
(By PROFESSOR sPooFER,

The latest manifestation of bigotry
and intolerance is the campaign for n
Blue Sunday" A lender In this cam.
paign is narrow-minded fanatic NAM
ed DR.. ii. L. Bowley, the general sec.
rotary OF the Lords Day Alliance, who
Ia described as compact fiery little
minister, a Presbyterian Of the old
type" He Is bent on reviving what
he calls "The American Sabbath
whatever that is. He wants to abol-
ish Sunday baseball, Sunday movies,
Sunday concerts, sacred or profane,
Sunday newspapers, Sunday delicat-
essens, Sunday confectionery stores,
and Sunday athletics including golf
and all other forms of commercialized
recreation. He says his program is to
secure one days rest in seven for every
honest toiler, this day to be the same
wherever possible. For hygienic reas-
ons, a weekly day OF rest is good
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

peril Of the Sabbath is the peril OF
christianity. But religion is not
one-day-in-the-wee affair. There Is
not one sacred day, but seven sacred
days. The true christian keeps holy
not only the Sabbath, but every day In
the week. The root difference between
Dr. Bowlby and br0ad-minded christ.
ians is In their idea Of what constitutes
sacredness or holiness. For long time
there has been superstition to the eff
feet that sacredness and laughter can
not 60 together. and humor and holt.
ness cannot cO-cxist in the same mind.
This fallacy Is derived from wrong
conception Of Cd. The Bible says that
God made man IN his own image, but
II is also true that man makes his God
in his (man's) image Barbarous. war
like people imagine God TO be war
like God, and the evolution of civilizn-
ton shows us a corresponding evolu-
ton in the conception of God. Ancient
nations believe God to be stern diety
who must be propitiated by sacrifices,
but Jesus Christ came TO teach us thar
God Is loving father. Did you ever
see loving father who did not want
his children TO laugh and be happy
We are only just passing out Of the age
OF militarism and intolerance and we
have not rid ourcelles Of the copecp.
rlon Of God which belonged 10 that
age. Old Thomas Carlyle said that
the average Engllshmg1l's God was an
"Inflnite George TIE Fourth So like.
wise many people today represent God
as sort Of magnified kaiser, in whose
presence to laugh or be cheerful Is a
sacrilego God Is profound mystery |
to he approached with wonder and
reverence, but wonder does not exclude |
Only fear excludes
Religion today Is per
meated through and through with the
spirit of fear, the fear Of hell, the fear
of Gods wrath. Christ would not have
IL so.
Religion is Il mental attitude toward
life and should permeate the whole Of
It. God, who is spirit, sees in the spirit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

Open Letter to His Royal Hlghncss,
the Prince Of Wales:
My dear Wales
have not heard from you for 50
long time. but / know 10y the news.
papers that you are still alive and well.
I am very sorry that | was out when
YOU called at my residence during your
visit to the United states Ny duties
.at the University Of Oshkosh keep me
very busy. and the remainder Of the
time I spent in writing learned arti.
cles for the Mountain Breeze This
time ] am writing t. you ON q very
important subject ! see in the papers
that yoUr pm and ma are about 10 se-
lcct a wife for you. At such a great
crisis in your life, you need the advice
Of man Of wisdom and experience,
like me There have been all kinds
.of rumors concerning your botrothal
BEFORE the war you were expected TO
marry a German princess, hut the war
knocked that ON the head and the
British public was unanimous IN say
ing no more German marriages"
Then your name was linked up with
Princess Yolauda Of Italy, and then
the Grand Duchess Tatiaua Of Russia
Either Of these would have had ~
change her religion In order to ascend
the British throne. But what is
small thing like religion compared with
the worm eaten throne Of England.
When YOU visited the United States it
was said that You would marry an
American girl A queen ON the Brit
identifying religion with one day In
the week Is apt to create the impress,
sion that q man can square his account
with God by dcdicating the Sabbath To
Righteousness after he has dedicated
the other six days TO the devil. Too
long have we identified religion with
material things, sacred days. sacred
churches, sacred books, bones and
baubles. There are people who profess
to see God in a church or a holy pie.
ure but who cannot see God In the
sunset or IN the hills. moon and stars.
True religion should make us see the
Of Gods presence AMI
power in everything. The whole world
would be our church and every day in
the week be sacred to His service. let
MS cease then to view God by refrac
ton through material Institutions or
through the minds Of St. Thomas
Aquineas, luther or Billy sunday, and
recognize MS the poet says, "Closcr is
lie than breathing, nearer than hands
and feet"
The Rev Or. William T. Manning,
Rector of Trinity church, IA opposed
o the campaign for "Blue Sunday" He
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

thing and should be supported. But II
Is not necessary that this day should
be the same for every person. Rest
does not necessarily mean inaction.
Rest does not mean the absence Of any
form OF amusement or recreation. The
tired worker who has spent his week
In a factory engaged In n more or less
monotonous occupation. needs amuse
ment rather than inertia. His fatigue
is OF them ind ralner than the body.
and he needs chai.ge-something that
Will enable him TO forget the cares of
she week. But when Bowley and his
tribe have abolished the Sunday nees-
PAPER, baseball, concerts sacred or pro-
tame, etc, there will be nothing left
for the tired worker but to read the
Bible. or the family album, or maybe
take a walk in the park with facial
expression like ten cents worth OF
"Gewd 'elp me" looking out Of n poor
house window. Preachers in this day
are extremists. They either want to
abolish all forms OF amusement ON
Sunday or else they embelllsh their
Sunday services with jazz band and
copy the advertising stunts OF coun.
try circus.
1t was at Altoona, Pa, that DIR.
Bowley first began agitating for n
straight-faced Sabbath. He had Just
left Princeton, and became assistant |
minister in a small church at Altoona |
at still smaller salary. But he says, |
"The Lord was good to me and in a
few months | got raise" There are
thousands OF good men who are not |
getting raises or other things needed
1t is not true christian humility for
man to flatter himself that lie has been
singled out to be the special recipient
Of Gods attention, while many better
and more deserving men than himself
are in need. Rather let MS be thankful
for what we receive and bear In mind
that the woys OF the Lord are beyond
human understanding. At Altoona, DR..
Boyley observed the "demoralizing" eff.
fects of confectionery stores kept open
on Sundays. He saw young boys and
girls walking along the streets, tempt.
ed by these open and inviting stores OF
candy. What an awful temptation.
Candy indeed, what wickedness VIII
we ever plumb the depths Of human
depravity. Gluey apples and all-day
suckers, inventions Of the devil. Truly
something must be wrong with the
church, when the Gospel OF Christ can't
compete with an all-day sucker. You
will see plainly that Bowleys com.
plant was not that those candy stores
kept people working in them on sun.
days, but that boys ard girls were desc
Grating the Sabbath by eating candy
and enjoying themselves. Another in.
dex to the calibre Of DR.. Bowley's 2xl
mind is shown by his including con-
certs sacred or profane, in his list of
forbidden things. He means to tell us
that not only the inspiring, soul-ele-
waiting music of the great composers,
but even sacred music itself, would dis
tract peoples minds from religion.
The main consideration that is up
permost in the mind OF DR.. Bowley Is
not the hygienic benefits to the work
ing man derived from WEEKLY day Of
rest, but the idea that It is wicked for
anyone to enjoy himself or laugh
heartily on Sunday. He says that the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
Cowboy boots are reduced during
sale.
The forgery
R0MAHA AT 1T AGAIN

The Romaha Mining company which
stopped operations several weeks ago
on account Of lack Of capital for pay
roll, will put on n full force OF miners
immediately after the holidays. Ow-
ing to Tightening OF the investment
market, the company's Los Angeles
brokers failed them and the promoters
were compelled TO hustle around for
new investors-Columbus Courier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

The Fourth Red Cross Roll Call will
be called Nov. 18th. to 25th. Answer
the call and Join the Red Cross. ~.
A carload of fancy New York apples
have now5.arrived. Will be sold from
the .celds storage house, on the Great
Northern tracks. Bring your own
sacks. & r@~ g..
~ The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish Lu-
theran church will serve a hot turkey
supper at North Star College Thursday
Nov. 18th. Serving will begin prompt,
.ly at 3 80. n r" - ~ s. I'd. :s ~ u
The Ladies' Aid of Big: Woods will
hold its annual auction sale at the Big
Woods Church Nov. 18th, at IL o'clock
Free lunch will be served. Everybody
welcome: ..&s -. .,-i~.. y. 80 4 s..
The post Office department has au-
thorized the establishment of Z rural
free mail delivery route out OF Radium
with 2; q tri=weekly service. The route
will cover territory south, east and
north Of Radium.
Claus Hiding Nelson and Miss Inge.
borg johnson, both Of Karlstad, were
united in marriage on November 9th
at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage,
Rev. s. w. Swenson officiating. They
will go to house keeping on the L. NJ.
Olson farm in Nelson Park.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

and Misses Hunt and Pickard, attend.
ed the M. e. A. in St. Paul, returning
Monday morning. Each teacher attend.
ed meetings pertaining to her own
work. The meetings were held in va.
rious buildings throughout the city.
The classes OF these teachers were con.
tinued during their absence
Teacher: Oliver, you should have
those things on your finger tips.
Oliver O. Holding up his hand and
blowing on his fingers) They're all
gone. - 49, = .ss1|szz p :"@.~@
The Seniors had planned party for
last Saturday night, but the plans were
changed and the party will be given al
a later date. II,
In order to accommodate the Seniors
Marguerite Holmquist has charge OF
the library the second hour in the
afternoon. ''f5sE -
An English class spent the period in
discussing "Better English expressions
and the pronunciation of common
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
The County Board meets next Tues
day, Nov 10th. Oh
Me for the hot turkey supper on
Thursday, November 18th. z%
Miss Esther Flyberg visited relatives
and friends in the city last Friday. i
J.. VIM. Allen, of Radium, was among
the Market Day visitors here Saturday.
The "Jiffy" rubber pants for infants
are again in stock at X. J. Taralseth
Co. 49,.
|: L. NJ. Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Samuelson left last Wednesday for "a
trip to Texas.
H. e. Harmon, of Sycamore, ILL.,, ar
rived Monday morning to look after his
farm interests here.
Judge Andrew Grindeland and w. o.
Braggans, court reporter, are holding
court at Ada this week.
DR.. A. Anderson, of Erskine, who has
visited at the Dr. Ed. Bratrud home,
left today for Erskine.
See Chas. Ray and "The Lost City,
for 10c next Wednesday and Thursday.
Bring the Riddles, free.
The Fourth Red Cross Roll Call will
be called Nov 18th to 25th. Answer
the call and join the. Red Cross.
Wanted-Lve chickens, ducks and
geese. Write or call us for prices.
Phone 17O.-Warren Creamery Co.
The Swedish Lutheran ladies have
always made good and we know that
the turkey supper will come up to their
usual standard.
Follow the crowd. to the College next
Thursday, Nov: 18th, and get 9 hot
turkey supper. 1t is worth going miles
to get. No one will be disappointed
4 ..s Why pay4 $4,000 or more, per acre
when equally as good land. located near
the county seat, may. be had at $500,
by applying to Andrew Me1gard, War
rem, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

words. Upon being dismissed this same
class went to Chemistry Tha first
question was directed 10 Mari uefite
HolmQnist, and her answer WAS Ali
hal1:!! ss'a.'s - g..
s.. ,..&zt:Ess Grade Notes.
The Teachers Training students I'm
ished the manual training course Fri
day and are now at work on the "Pil-
GRIM stand table. H., -
Harry Anderson, Of the Seventh
grade, is taking the morning subjects
in the Eighth grade. III -
Monday the Sixth grade Little Citi-
zen's League" met ANA elected new
officers. - = -<fsz-.-s5,a: - r. @e4as -
NOrbart Johnson has been absent this
week on account of illness. s;as i
Julia Haugland entered the fifth
grade last Monday.
Inez Johnson and Elsie Anderson
substituted for Miss Hunt and Miss
Pickard, respectively, during the time
they attended the M. e. A. in st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
Public School Notes

Friday evening the Mothers Club of
Warren: gave a reception in honor of
the teachers of North Star College and
Of the City, Schools. A. very enjoyable
program was given and light refresh
ments served. At the same time Mrs.
Braggans, who spoke for the club, made
formal presentation to the city OF
about two hundred and fifty volumes,
as nucleus for a Public Library. Mr..
Ralph 'raralseth accepted for the city.
The books are at present housed in the
School Library, and will be in charge
Of Miss Rounseville, the school librar-
ian. ::~:'~ -. :"--~
1t was necessary for few students
to bes absent last Friday in order to
work during the market day sales. Re-.
A committe Of Seniors was chosen to
meet a jewelry agent and select a de-
sign for the class ring. From ,splen-
did assortment Of one hundred and
fifty designs, a few Of the most attrac-
tive were selected, and 1T "a meeting
that night the class made their choice:
We are told that tie Seniors will be
proudly displaying very good looking
class: emblem =: :.
We are glad. to record: the return 81
two more students. Rose Ovsak 1s3baek
after an absence OF over agar, and
Herman Probst entered the Sophomore
class ON Monday of this week.,
The enrolment in the High School is
now one hundred flfty-one. Adding to
this the eleven girls in the Normal
Training Department, makes total OF
one hundred and sixty-two. good in.
crease over that Of last year. Let's
make It bigger!
Part Of the work Of the Higher
Algebra. class lis to- erase the black.
boards after the Geometry: class. AS II
takes a great deal of their precious
time, they are striking. .E@.>>.-:
Miss Peterson and Miss l.. Smith, Of
the: High School faculty, Miss O'Neara
ofSthe Normal Training Department
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
= % 7. :
w. c. T. u.

- Those who SbEaved the Storm M nday
evening to hear Mrs. Levins' report sof
the Worlds Convention Of thew G. I.
u, held in; London, certainly had a
treat. She gave the important items
Of the convention in such a manner
that we almost thought we had been
there. .,::e .-::.,..
She also described the places of in
terest she visited in England. Scotland
and Wales. Then. took us to the war
Corn zone where 50 many Of our brave
boys lie. Mrs: Chaplin gave good col
lective speech, telling the audience we
were trying to raise money to- help
build permanent rest room at the
Fair Grounds and asking for q liberal
donation. The Girls chorus gave some
stirring temperance songs. ILL.,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
COOPERATION THAT 81 ..s's g.. :
REALLY CO-OPHRATES

Farm bureau declarations from the
several states are working to bring pro-
ducers and consumers together to the
advantage of each group. This is an
impelling motive of the organization.
As to how it can be worked: out in a
practical way, witness a recent in
stance in the county of Stearns, Mimi,
where farm bureau leaders, assisted by
the county agent, sold more than 80
carloads Of .potatoes to farm bureau
representatives from the states of Iowa
and Illinois. -. .-.aas,s s.e.5s.;e s.: :. I
FOR SALE-Sheepskin fur-lined over
coat, size A, almost new. Will sell at
a reduction. See it at Sheaf Office. !
WANTED-Girl to work in Johnsons
Studio. One who wishes to learn trade
preferred.
WANTED-Lady to do weekly family
washings. Apply at sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Pihlstrom repre-
sented the Marshall County Sunday
School Association at the State Sun
day School Convention held at Duluth
Nov. 5th, 9Th and 7th. Misses Wilma
Peterson ana Tekla Tornen also at
tended as Representatives Of the Swed-
ish Mission Sunday School of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

Miss Jessie Porteous spent Sunday al
Middle River. ssEss n -s:.. N:
.Axel Olson, Of South Dakota, is.h,e:re
visiting with friends
Come at. $50 for the hot turkey sup.
per at the college November 18TH
Infants vests made OF wool and silk
at each, 75c, at X. J. Taralseth Co.. !.
Comfortables at special prices fol
Friday and Saturday at X. j. Taralseth
Co. " -. .'@ y s. s,
| The fall term OF district court for
Marshall county opens Monday, Nov.
22nd. = '7% u .> Is g.
| We are prepared to take good care
of your storage battery for the winter.
w. F. Powell. y ~.s.... III ~
Mrs. ]. J. Sinclair spent Tuesday in
this city in the interests Of the Fourth
Red Cross Roll Call. .. 49,.
John HUSKY, former county agent
came up from Crookston Saturday, ,to
attend the live stock sale. =
The Fourth Red Cross Roll Call will
be called Nov. 18th to 25th. Answer
the call and join the Red Cross. *
.Wanted-Live chickens, ducks and
geese. Write or call us for prices
Phone 17O.-Warren Creamery Co. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SEVERN return,
ed today from their honeymoon trip
They will reside on the Hilleboe. farm
adjoining the city. r..
"The Lost City" is wild animal
serial entirely different from any you
have seen. Next wednesday, and
Thursday. Admission only 10c!AGhild-
rem free. 81:
The Fourth Red Cross Roll chr will
be called Nov. 18th to 25th. Answer
the call aud join the Red Cross. !;
A dust cap''. social will be given in
Dist. 1O6, Foldahl school, Friday even
ing, Nov. 10Th. Girls kindly bring: your
dust caps and luncheon for wo.--Mabel
Kellberg, teacher. .~.>s. ~
Do not miss the opening Of the
greatest serial ever produced next
Wednesday and Thursday. Also Chas.
Ray in '"The Busher." Admission only
10c, Children free. !
More votes were cast for Peter Holm,
candidate for reelection as Judge of
Probate, than were cast for any other
candidate on the ticket. The Judge. re-
ceived total of 5,311. votes. : -,
The fine fall weather we have been
enjoying came to an end Monday when
1t rained.ss The weather turned colder
in the evening, however, land q small
};amouat T. ct snow tell during the=llight.
Elmer S. Anderson and Miss:Ella A.
A*Leader; both of: Argyle, we're mar
ried ut the Swedish Lutheran s:parson.
Iaget on :NoE.: 4tli Rev S. w. Swenson
}odlctating. They expect to make their
future home at Minneapolis. =
| At three o'clock this afternoon, Nov
10, 1920, occurred the marriage OF
Alma NJ. Tunheim to August Bring, al
the Swedish Lutheran parsonage by
Rev. S. w. Swens0n. Both are well
known and highly respected young peo-
| pie ! from near Newfolden. s Atlolph
Bake and Olga Tunheim, also of New.
felden, witnessed. the ceremony:
+ Marriage licenses have been issued
BY Clerk Of Court A. G. Swandby dur
ing the past week to the following
Nels C. Jorgensen to Selma A.. Lundin
Albert G. Wimpfheimer to Olga Lun
din; Carl Arvid Bloomauist to:Clara 3
Nelson Elmer s. Anderson to- Ella 4
Leader; Claus Helding Nelson TO- Inge
borg Johnson: Peter A. TulReon t.
Margaret L. Kraus, Henry DAfauit t.
Lucille Bacon; august BringsAb Alms
~. Tupheim: g. sx...,-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
q 4 z
lean r !. n
= GATHERED FROM TtsH
HOME FIELD.

i If - e - = away 81 " VISIT ysur
frtend1 will BE interested In know.
tar about lt. Call 38-The Sheaf-
aaa give % the facts. II &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
Purola Chlorozin
For Mouth and Throat

II you wish TO use an ideal mouth wash
and garwls BE- SURE 10 ask for Puro,a
Chlorozin. II 10 . sine chloride anti
septic mouth wash - aStringsns desdo-
rant and prophylactie. 10 will keep your
breath sweet and tend TO prevent eonta-
gion- Every household should have Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
For Men-Purola
Shaving Cream

Men who shave themselves will be do
lighted with the creamy, softaning
qualities Of Purola Shaving Cream.
which lathcrs quickly and profusely and
docs not dry on the face. It comes in q
convenient tube--is antisepte and most
eenvenient Ask for Purola Shaving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13

bottle Of Furola Chisrosin for general
uss-sspeeiAlly when there arc children
in the family. whsrs colds and sore
hros,s are eopcsrnsd an ounce Of pro-
vcntion Ia worth n pound Of eurs--~sd
Purela Chlerosin 10 . preventive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
Purola Crystalin
A Liniment

For stiff backs and all the aches and
pains attendant upon being out in the
cold wintry rains you will find Purola
crystalin helpful and healing. II 10 .
volatile crystallised liniment that pens-
trates quickly to the source of pain