davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
GARD OF THANKS.


EAFE WISH TO EXTEND OUR THANKS
W to neighbors friends. Rev. Father
Dixon. c. I. & w. shop men, Hominy
mills for Kindness shown us at the death
of dear wife and mother, May Faker.
FATHER AND CHILDREN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
N EIrMANN, ANNA--AGE go, WIDOW

8E of late Bernard Heitmann and mother
OF Mrs. Josephine Mccain Mrs, George
Flack and w. F, Heitmann. died Feb. Il
at home Of her daughter, 2215 North
Pennsylvania street. Funeral at Sacred
Heart church at a IN. Monday. Friends
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH


Corner North and Pennsylvania streets
Metropolitan School of Music. Services
every Sunday at 745 p. m. Lecture by
REV. BESSIE MAY BELLMAN
member of the National Spiritualist as
ISOLATION. Subject, Where Are the
Dead?" Messages will be given by
MRS. ANNA THRONDSEN
The Ladies Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Throndsen. 1888 College avenue
on Tuesday at 2 p. m. All Spiritualsts
and public are invited and made welcome
to all these services.
CPIRITUALIST-TH WILL BE
y services at the First Spiritualist
church, SOS North Liberty street, Sunday
7;45 .. m. Lecture by B. F. Hayden, fol-
lowed with messages.
The Ladies Aid meets Wednesday. p.
m. Time devoted to the giving of mes
sages as proof of continued existence for
all. At p. m. there will be delivered an
educational lecture on the ruins of past
ages. illustrated with many interesting
stereopticon view of pyramids. idols and
ruins, to which win be charged an adInis-
sion of 10 cents. No one should miss this
lecture. All made welcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vi
First Church of Christ,
Scientist

Meridian and Twentieth streets. Sunday
school at II a. m. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at o'clock. Reading
rooms at 500 Kahn building. open
daily, except Sunday, a. m. TO D. m.
and wednesday when they close at s
p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
HUNTTNG al HOMER
800 CASH

and SIS per month buys good four-rcom
house. two squares of Holmes avenue and
H. C. NiONEN. Peoples Bank BuildinE.
Main 313S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

NAI8 TO $50 WEEKLY IN YOUR SPARE
~ time doing special advertising work
among the families of your city. No ex-
pey1ence necessary. Write today for full
Particulars. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO.
S57 American building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
MuTNER. HARLEM H-RELOXEn

VI husband of Mabel Giltner, died at
Methodist hospital, Feb Il, at 7:45 p. m,
age SO years. Funeral at late residence N
Hamilton county River road and county
line, Monday at D. m. Friends can view
the remains at Cirinsteiner's chapel. 522
t..lat Market street, Saturday from a. N.
until Sunday, 10 a. m. Can be viewed at
residence after / a. m. Sunday. Burial at
Grown Hill Friends invited
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
YOUR OPPORTIrNrrK

YOUR OPPORTUNITY,
Beautiful lots well located. I'm
north, up where they all want to
go. Where values have and will
continue to increase by leaps
and hounds. Within two squares
Of Fair Grounds, just south of
Maple road boulevard THIRTY
eighth street). within two
squares Of lots selling for $4,000
per foot front. Surrounded BY
paved streets. We have sold
more than three hundred of
these choice lots in a very short
time. We only have a few left.
When they are sold you will
never again have the opportun-
ity to buy such choice lots so
close in North at such low prices
and easy terms. $3.50 to $500:
$40 cash, then 81 to s1.75 weekly.
Buy now for a home. Buy now
Cor an investment. Buy now be-
fore prices advance. We are at
your service with auto to show
these choice lots at any time.
Call for appointment. Act now
and have no regrets later. GATES
kINNEAR COMPANY, $40
Lemcke Annex. Main 1909.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
NORTHWESTERN FARMERS sl
I. BATTLING WHEAT SMUT.

!, That farmers are tremendously in
earnest FIN their desire to drive out
wheat SMUT is shown by the big in
crease in the sales of formaldehyde
which hive been made in four states
where the United States Department Of
Agriculture, in cooperation with the
extension departments of the state agri-
cultural colleges, has been carrying on
campaigns Of education to demonstrate
the proper use of formaldehyde in
treating wheat for this disease. Re
ports from these states show that the
increase in the sales of formaldehyde
for the current year varies from $50 to
325 per cent, as compared with the sales
of 1917, the last year before the pres
-ent campaign was inaugurated. The
four states in which this record has
been made are Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Montana
There is every reason to believe that
practically all Of this increase repre-
sents supplies used in fighting smut s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
PROSPECTS OF BUMPER
CROP DECLARED GOOD,
Heavy Fall Of Snow Pleases Farmers
and Grain Men.

= i ~ 81 81 Z
With a 34-inch fall Of snow on the
ground so far this winter, Minnesota
farmers far and grain men are optimistic
concerning this years crops Last
years total snowfall was 10 inches less
than this figure. #
Il George B. Raft Of the VanDusen-
Harrington Commission company, after
a trip through the northwest, reports
the snowfall general in Minnesota and
the eastern Dakotas.
The outlook for bumper crops in
Minnesota is very encouraging In
Montana and the western Dakotas not
50 much snow has fallen but with two
more months Of winter coming and the
best Of hopes for an early spring, all
Northwest crops should be excellent, y
he said. u. ~ 's~~fEzs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
WILL BUILD $4,000
?. CREAMERY AT LANCASTER.

At the annual meeting of thee Ian
caster Creamery Association it was, de-
cided to build new creamery the com
ing season to cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. The plans considered calls
for a two story brick building, the sec
ond story to be used as y community
hall with rest rooms as a matter Of
fact, the building as planned will be
one of which the community can take
pride both for its usefulness and APP
pearance. It was also decided at this
meeting to change the site so as to
make it more convenient both for the
patrons and the employees. All the
old officers We're elected for the ems
ing year. "a ...l..r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
THIEF RIVER FALLS SELECTED
AS CONVENTION POINT.
Annual Meeting of Lutheran Free
Church to Be Held There I5
Next June.

Two thousand delegates, representing
congregations of the Lutheran Free
churches all over the United States and
Canada. will hold an eight-day conven-
ton in Thief River Falls from the 9th
to the 18th Of June next. There will
be at least 1000 accredited delegates,
while the number Of people actually in
attendance from the outside will be
considerably larger than this. Rev.
Johan Mattson Of Minneapolis, is ma
tional president of the association and
will be in charge of the meetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
CATTLE PRICES HIGH.

Eighty-one show cattle We're sold for
$49, $50 at the auction conducted by the
Minnesota Hereford Breeders associa-
ton at the sale pavilion of the stock
yards in South st. Paul Tuesday. =. An
average Of $611 for the eighty one head
was returned. FOrty-one bulls brought
$20,540, or an average Of $501. The
highest price paid for a bull was 81, 100,
by Fred Babe Of Lake City. ( Forty
cows brought $28,990, an average Of
1925. William Hartnett Of Chicago
paid $3.50, the record price for any
COW sold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
PURE BRED STOCK INTRODUCED
INTO EASTERN MARSHALL co.

Two important shipments Of regis.
tered cattle were made into Valley
township this week, when P. p. Nancy
brought in a whole herd Of registered
Red Polled stock, and Fred Cuno, who
runs dairy farm three miles west of
town, came up from Pope county with
two OF the best Holstein cows he could
huy, and young calf, herd Of three,
all registered.
Fred Cuno believes that the best is
none too good in dairy stock. as evi-
denced by this purchase And appar-
emily ne got the best he could find, after
considerable expense and time looking
at different herds. The two cows and
the calf come from the herd Of Herman
Schumacher of Willard, Pope county,
who belongs to a contrasting associa-
ton and has his own officially tested by
the state. ..a.g ~
One of these, Pearl, is about as good
an example of true Dairy type as can
be found in the country, and would no
doubt make a good showing at any
fair. The other, Frances, while moi
such typy individual, has an official
record Of 56.pounds Of butter fat in 80
days, and Ii pounds in seven days.
This record was made as a junior g.
year old, first calf. With these pure
breds added to one of the most profit
able herds in this section, Mr.. Cuno ex-
poets in few years to build up herd
that will not be beat anywhere.
Pete Nancy, also good supporter of
better cattle, now has a full herd of Il
pure breds, all imported from North
Dakota. The herd bull is an excellent
animal weighing nearly 1000. In addi-
ton there are five cows and eight
calves, all good type animals, milking
strain. Mr.. Nancy will probably dis,
pose Of these in this vicinity, thus aid
ing in grading up the average quality
Of local herds. The Grygla Eagle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
VIKING

Emil Tornell, of Warren. visited with
Viking relatives and friends last week.
Mrs. Carl Mellem and baby, Alice,
from Rosewood, visited at the S. s.
Nordgaard and John Nelson homes last
Saturday.
Mrs. Loge, Of Oslo, is in Viking at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry anderson and
son, from Warren, arrived in Viking
last week to visit with relatives.
B Miss p. Kellberg Sundayed at her
home in Thief River Falls.
Hilda Larson, of Oslo, came out
Wednesday evening Of last week to at
tend the Young Peoples Society held
at her home.
Otto Sustad, who has cen employed
in the cities for some time, came home
last week.
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. Axelson were Sun
day evening visitors at S. Hanson's.
Chas. Styrlund returned home from:
the cities Monday morning.
The Young Peoples Society was en-
tertailed at John Larson's Wednesday
evening Of last week. A large crowd
attended.
The following were pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. John Lindquist Thurs
day afternoon: Mesdames F. Anderson,
J. Larson, T. Loge, w. Lindquist, N.
Benson and Helen Larson. IL =
The annual meeting Of the Farmer,
Co Operative Store was held last Sat-
urday. The past year has been pros
porous year for the store. The same
officers were reelected.
Mesdames G. Tangquist, F. Anderson
and G Lindell were enter tanned at Alb.
Tornells Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28

society upholds, too proud to seek for
a better religion in the small, insigniti-
cant Protestant Chapel, where all
classes Of poor people gather-many Of
them, especially of the men, become
sceptics who believe in nothing but
who keep up their church going for APP
pearances' sake.
The priests are continually loosing
their hold on the people. Just an
afternoon, a young man came up to the
Mission Station and asked if Rev.
Holmberg would marry him that even
ing BY the way, this man was one Of
Rev. Holmberg's former English stu
dents. He is Of Catholic family and
his bride is a Catholic. The time for
the wedding had been set, but at the
last moment, the priest, who at pres
ent takes the place of the bishop, re
fused them the Sacrament Of mar
riage" unless the bridegroom should go
to confession, which, like many other
men here, he had not done for some
time. He refused to 60 and when the
priest persisted in his demand, he, with
the consent of his bride, came to ask
for the service Of the Protestants.
However, when this came to the ears
of the Roman Catholic clergy, they de
cided to prevent it, and an old priest
a friend of the family, came and offer
ed his services, and the couple after
two hours delay was finally married by
him. But this did not end the matter !;
for last week the father of the groom
wrote an open letter to the bishop, de-
nouncing his assistant. This was pub
lished in one of the leading newspapers
here. ..r'. ..- '
The great danger is that when the
people begin to break loose from the
bondage in which they have been held
and begin to think for themselves, they
often lose confidence in all religion.
At our services, the attendance is
steadily increasing and contrary to
conditions at home, there are always
more men than women present. When
we had our Christmas Sunday School
program, every standing place was
occupied and the large hall outside was
crowded The children did very well
although they had not had much prac-
tice. z5ss... = -. H..
We had very pleasant Christmas
in spite Of mid summer weather, and a
great deal Of fun in buying our Christ
mas presents. Here Christmas is hard
ly noticed by the people. Much less is
made Of this festival than of any of the
numerous festivals in honor of the
saints .s;ah3 the Virgin Mary. New
Years Day is also more of a festival.
Then almost everyone sends cards with
wishes for a Happy New Year to his
friends.
Now, I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to all friends from whom I have
heard in one way or another since my
last letter to the ,"Sheaf" If these
letters continue to be of any interest to
you, I may, with the permission of the
editor, write again some time sf
4 8. Elm J. Lindberg, +
MaracaibO, Venezuela, S. A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
UNDER The
EQUATORIAL sun
Elm j. Lindberg, Marshall County
Teacher Writes an Interesting
Il Letter from Venezuela

Six months have passed since we
landed in Maracaibo and we have had
number of new experiences. From
the "Sheaf" and other papers as well
as from letters, have learned that
YOU have a cold winter with much
snow. Here we are in one of the dry
seasons at present, and the tempera-
ture during midday is an average of
81 degrees Fahrenheit With the sun
almost overhead we have as warm
weather in winter as you have in sum-
mer. Still during these months, the
nights are cool enough for one to sleep
comfortably. ~
However, during this season there is
more illness from colds and grippe than
at any other time Of the year. Pre-
sumably, this is because of the fact
that so many, especially children, have
inadequate protection at night A great
number sleep on the bare brick floors
with no coverings. These floors absorb
moisture and are damp and quite cold
at night Overheated during the day
and chilled at night, the children catch
colds which then spread to others. II
you should take walk through the
city at night, you would also find great
numbers Of children as well as men
sleeping on the sidewalks or in the
streets side by side with the many
homeless dogs found here. Life among
the poor is deplorable. In one small
house often live two ore more large
families Sometimes two families live
in single room. The floors, as have
said, are usually Of brick, the walls are
bare, and even in many of the more re-
spectacle families, not a chair is to be
found, only two or three stools: Their:
food consists chiefly of sort of large
banana and kind of cornmeal cake
baked over open fire. >.
Many a time the children of our Sun
day School cannot attend because they
have no clothing. When the mother
washes their clothes, they often have
nothing to wear until those washed be-
come dry. -
I believe I am right in saying that
as a rule all people. here are DESTROYS
to dress well. The wealthy class often
appears to live only for dress. No
where does one see more carefully
dressed men than here; and every eve
ming the girls and women dress up in
their fine silk dresses and either go
for a walk in the public squares or
parks, or sit in the windows to receive
callers. s
Every house has one or more Win
dows built somewhat in the style OF
our bay windows, but instead of glass
they have bars of wood. The young
ladies sit on the window seat inside
while the young men stand outside.
When a young man goes to call on
girl and he arrives before she is ready
to receive him, he wraps, not at the
door, but at the window. s' ,.-,:&s
In spite Of the apparent pride and
vanity Of the wealthy families, one finds
many lovable people among them. In
my work Of giving lessons in English,
L have learned to know some of the
best families quite well and have come
to look upon them as friends. My sym
pathy goes out to them. Too proud to
leave church In which they have lost
all or nearly all confidence, but which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
POLAND CHINA HOG 5,.-.4...
SOLD FOR So, 900

Chiefs Best, a spotted Poland China
hog, brought $4,000 in sale at Mobiles
vile, Ind, last week. The hog belong
ed to Frank Wise and was purchased
by representatives of an Iowa state
breeders association. A SOW brought
$1,000 at the sale. Forty head which
W ere sod brought total of $64, $50.
When your daily newspaper and mag
=aaiRes iptions expire, send your
renewal to the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
MILLIONS OF HEAD OF .t..s.4s
STOCK RECEIVED AT YARDS

More than three million cattle, eight
million hogs and five million sheep were
received in 1919 at the Union Stock
yards at Chicago. The official figures
are Cattle 3,502,400; calves 751 ,0OS !;
hogs, S,6S2,476 sheep 5,243,957; and
horses 45,762, received. Loaded stock
cars received numbered 303, 944S S for the
year. s.s.,s % T. 50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
School Notes.

The pupils in both rooms have
started the Health Crusade.
Joseph Axelson and Arne Samuelson
were busy trapping mice last week.
In spite of storms and cold weather
the attendance has been very regular.
Geo. Nelson and John Nelson made a
call at the school Monday morning.
The upper grades are studying for
the examinations to. be held in March.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-28
Mission Church of viking.
WERNER DROTTs. pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at,
Up. m. and p. m. Sunday school at
1 p. m. --... ~ ....s.--
Prayer meeting next Tuesday at 8
p m: =. - s--s,.,--
4. All are 1elcome. 80 y = -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
OBITUARY !
DEATHFOLLOWS
SUDDEN ILLNESS
ALBERT HERMANN. WELL KNOWN
coMPos1ToR AND AMATEUR
BALL PLAYER PASSES AWAY
was stricken while ut work. Taken
Home And Thsn 20 hospital
Where He Died

Furera, services for Albert +. Her
mann. well known resident OF thlS cry.
who d!ed yesterday afternoon az l2;%o
o'clock At tho North Wheeling hospital;
following a short illness which he had
suffered with since last Friday. when
he took suddenly III at work and had 70
be taken homie and was later removed
10 the hospital. viii be hold Friday
morning a. the family residence. No
7o4 Vast Chapline street. NJ $50
o'clock. Requiem high mass will he
offered At nine O'Clock At st. Joseph
cathedral In;crment will be IN Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The deceased was born md reared In
th;s city and WAS thirt! four years OF
ase n" was the son OF Joseph and
Mary tl,r muNn When Il small boy he
entered tho employ OF the Wheeling
Register. where ne learned tn" printers
trade. He remained there. until about a
year and half ago when he won; t"
The Wheeling Telegraph and became a
member OF the composing room force.
II will be remembered hy many base
bail enthusiasts in Wheeling and vicin-
itv that Mr.. Hermann was one OF the
hest outfeldcrs on any team IN the
valley. having played with large mum
her OF local teams in the amateur
Leagues He was also known as one Of
the heaviest hitters and on several &C
caSlons won games by home run or
three base hit, bringing IN the winning
run.
graphica! Union No. 20 Of this city and
his death comes az a shock I" has tri-
low workers as well as his large circle
Of friends He was a member OF 81.
Josephs Cathedral.
The deceased 'is survived hy his par
ants and two brothers. Joseph. Jr.. and
I,awrence Hermann. both A. home. and
one sister. Mrs. L. {. Dai!er, Of Wheel
INK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
DELIBERATE DANDRUFF
KEEP xA1R AND SCALP YOUNG.

CRUDOLEUM is supreme dandruT
eradicator. You protect the whole fam
ily from loss of hair when you buy
cRTDOLEUM One minute of careful
thought now. right decision, and S5c
will give you hair assurance for some
time 70 come. CRUDOLEGM makes
beautiful soft. hury hair.
c. II. Griest G. Co. Is authorized 10
give you your money back II CRUDo-
tECN does not do all this advertise
ment says Il will do and more. You can
rid your scalp of dranfruS with two or
three apphcatiors or CRUDOLEUM:
save time. tro Ole; expense and hair; do
1t yourself.
Frankly, +, docs seem Invertebrates
yet we are not asking you to take our
word for II at All. We simply ask you
TO obtain a half pint bottle for S5c at
c. n. Griest & Co.'S cut-rato store on
the money back IL X falls" plan and
try II for yourself; then II you are not
satisfied, we merely ask you TO rnturn
the bottle md get your money back
Could We DO moro 70 blish tho truth
Of cur claims Do not hesitate. the
price IL 80 trifing, Get a bottle TODAY.
II your druggist doos not keep II. order
from WIN. NJ Simpson DRUG Co. Whole
sale Druggists. Williamsburg Station,
Pittsburgh. PA. Tr.c" ~ mail, +oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
BEATS GASOLINE AT
15.CENTS A GALLON
New Invention Makes Fords Run 81
Nilos on Gallon OF Gasoline
Other Care Show Pro-
portionate Savings.

A now. Carburo,or which cuts down
tho gasoline consumption of any motor.
Including the Ford. and reduces Raso-
limo bills from oue-third 10 one half. IS
tho proud achievement ~ the Air Eric
ton Cnrhuretur Co., AIS Madison St.
Dayton. Ohio. This remarkable inven-
tlon not only increases tho power Of all
motors from 80 to 30 per cent. but on
ables everyone to run SLOW on high
gear. with II you can usc the very
cheapest grade Of gasoline or half gaSo-
line and half Kerosene and still get more
power and moro mileage than you now
get from tho highest test gasoline.
Many Ford owners say they now get
as high as IS or SO miles 10 Rollon Of
gasoline So sure are tho manufacture
ers OF tho immense saving their now
buretor will make that they offer 10
send It on 80 days trial TO every car
owner. As II can he put on or taken
off in tcw minutes by anyone All
readers who want to tTy 4 should send
their name. address and make Of car 20
the manufacturers a. ono. ,Th"y also
want local agents to whom they offer
exceptionally large profits. Write them
to-day.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
CLIFFORD RUST
SEVERELY HURT.
LELAND MAN MEETS WITH BAD Ac-
CDNNT AT CAMBRIDGE WAEN
AUTOMOBILES WEDGE
Els MOTORCYCLE
wheeling Traction System Conductor
May Die OF rnjury-In Cam
bridge City hospital.

Oxford Rust. "a years old, Of Wheel WI;
Cambridge, O., dangerously injured IN
motorcycle accident wA! G3s o SiFs ia
at bis bedside. At late hour last
night physicians had little hope for his
recovery.
Mr.. Rust. whose occupation IS that
of conductor on tho Yorkvllle division
Of the Wheeling Traction system, Sc
cured vacation which began Satu7dHE'
He was going 10 Kentucky to v!sN rsIa-
dives, and was making the trip on ms
motorcycle.
4: q point on the road near cleveland
his MOTORCYCLE was wrdgcd in = Jam
between two automobiles. and he was
dragged 4 distance OF about 50 feet.
HIS head was badly crushed and his
skull fractured. according 10 word gwen
OUT last A!ght ~ the Cambridge nos
pitQl The accident happened about
ESQ o'clock sunday morning.
MI Rust's relatives IN Kentucky are
his mother. Mrs. r. l.. Rust. a Green's
Vile" r.nd two sisters. MrE. Wines. AZ
g, Charles. Ky. and Mrs. Brown. At
L;rcensTlllc