davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06
Notice of Appointment of Charles
Carrico, Administrator.

In the District Court Of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County
In probate. ),
In the matter of the estate OF
Emily Brown, deceased.
To whom it may concern:.
Notice is hereby given that the
5h1s qualified as administrator Of the
estate Of Emily Brown late of Deca-
stur County, Iowa, deceased. All per,
ssom IN any manner indebted to said
adecesed or estate will make payment
-to no undersigned; and those hav,
ing chims against said deceased OF
her estate will present them in man.
ner and form as by law.requlred, fOf
allowance and PAYMENT
Dated this 4th day of May A. u
Charley Carrico,
39-SH Administrator of said estate
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06

sion Department of Ames will be
with us at that time. Any farmer
wishing work Of this nature on his
farm, should secure date from the
County agent. We will go to any
farm where we are needed and where
we are asked to come.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06
A Fit;ing Tribute.

In accordance with the governors
proclamation, that the people Of
iowa, set out a tree or trees on April:
3Oth and dedicate them to the mem
Dry OF our soldier dead, 1 have the
following to report. AS | had no
hickory or walnut. | used a small
cherry tree and set it out to the
memory of George McJimsey, the
son of my neighbor and friend, Jas
per hcJimsey, who gave his life to
the cause of world freedom and
since l cannot Dedicate his grave,
because he sleeps in a foreign coun-
strange people, l am resolved to
place an American flag by this little
tlee on each Decoration day in
menlcry of him to whose. honor it is
planted and l have appointed my
little grandson, Wildan futile, to
take care Of this little tree in years
reward, and to decorate it as ! have
done, not only to the memory of this
! one, but TO the memory Of all who
gave their lives to the cause Of
world democracy and freedom.
In conclusion | will say all, honor
ito the boys that have returned
is that they will cast their influence
on the side of right and good gov
eminent.
F. Wilson Fierce, Van Vert.
Things Are Unsettled in the East.
Mrs. Hannah Chandler, of this
city. is in receipt of the following
letter from her brother, John Field,
a former resident of this county,
now residing in New York, telling Of
things there on May LIST:
Rochester 514 Lake Ave. N, Y,
May Day.
Dear Sister Hannah: Wonder how
you are this pleasant day We are
just tolerable well now. Our early
spring weather went back on us, the
first budssWere frozen at Easter and
the trees had to make new start.
The weather has been cool and things
are late. Our street car system is
dead; the men walked out on strike
at 3 a. M. today; everything is be-
coming unbalanced, prices soaring
up like air planes; gong on strike
.is quite popular now among work
ing people; and many strike in the
wrong direction, but the unrest and
"a desire for high living Ito live
ihigh> is causing them to want to
start something, even to the extent
of m aking times harder for all; ; many
are expecting a panic, that Will cause
the u. S. Government TO sit up and
take notice. hope that ycu are
well and happy thi SHAY day.
Love ard balt wishes,
..Frcm John.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06

We are contented because we are
happy. and not happy because "c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06

Missouri Bill is a brown jack, with
mealy nose, foaled in 1910, stands
l5A hands high and has extra good
bone and good big foot and ear.
He proved dandy good breeder last
year.
Keno is light brown jack, foaled
in 1915, and is one of the best grade
jacks in this part Of Iowa.
These two Jacks are both register
ed with the Iowa Department of Ag-
rjculture at Des Moines and certified
as being free from all diseases or
unsoundenesses enumerated in the
Stallion Law. .4-.-
Will make the season of 1920 ut
the farm Of J. e. Flora, 4 u miles
northeast of Davis City, Iowa.
Terms for both Jacks: $3.50 to
insure colt to stand and suck. II
the owner disposes of mare or re-
moves her from Decatur county,
Iowa, the service fee becomes inn
mediately due and payable at once.
/ win use diligence to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
J. E. Flora
Owner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06

Poland China Hogs For Sale
Youne stock for sale 1t all times
Writo Or phone Eugene Massey,
Garden Grove. ~ % .
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06
3s-st Administrator Of said estate

For Rent-Several good farms.
Want men, with plenty OF help: have
one farm of 240 acres, with lots OF
rood farm land. See me quick. y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06
Things Are Unsettled in the East.

Mrs. Hannah Chandler, of this
city. is in receipt of the following
letter from her brother, John Field,
now residing in New York, telling OF
things there on May LIST:
Rochester 514 Lake Ave. N, Y,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06
1. E. SIMS
Owner and Keeper.

RRPoBrEB FOR HORSE BILLS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Miss Gundy Lodoen left Monday for
Grygla where she will teach school.
Mrs. D. Bernard entertained a num-
Der Of ladies at an afternoon luncheon
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Grindeland returned yester-
day from Grand Forks, where she had
been visiting.
L. A. Truxell left Monday evening for
Detroit. He will be away for some
time, attending to business.
County Agent John HUSKY left Mon
day evening for Thief River Falls and
Holt in connection with relief work.
, Judge Grindeland went to- Mime
apolis Tuesday evening to attend a
trustees meeting Of the Lutheran
church.
John F. Taper, Of Golden Valley,
was a visitor in the city today on Off
cial business at the Office of Judge OF
Probate Court.
4 Arrange to attend the Masquerade at
Warren Friday. Full mask or costume
must be worn from until II. All
spectators, Is cents.
L. T. Scheie spent Monday at Argyle
where he cried an auction sale of per-
sonal property for J. E. Cook, who will
leave shortly for California.
What would you do if your Ford was
stuck in tar on busy street in the
city? Come and see Charlie Chaplin at
the Strand Wednesday and Thursday.
Regular "a. ad e ARuk Z r.
r. G. Truman and family, who moved
here last fall from < =, ssA'erth Dakota, have
decided to@move to California and in
tend to leaye NEXT week for that state.
They will hold public sale of their
furniture and household goods Friday,
Jan. 23rd. !
! sThe following licenses have been is
sued by Clerk Of Court A. c. Swandby
the past week: Oscar Jappru and Tilda
Jappru John p Grembaski and Amelia
Kuznia Lars p. Jorgenson and Minnie
Clausen; James /. Jackson and Alice
! Mae Williams. !:
:: Burgderifcer;, Entertainer. High schoo
Auditerium;z an: . at g O'clock Hi
entertainments are unique and refresh
ingly different made up of origina
well-chosen stories with a point, true t
life, costume character. sketches, bits d
tragedy, piano-logues+ and "jest nuts.
He does most Of his making up" before
1 the audience, entertaining them tn.
while with his witticisms. Tickets so
! and 35c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14

Miss. Anna Johnson, of Vega, left
Monday evening for Minneapolis.
Annar Myhre returned this morning
from Duluth, where he has been to take
part ina play ..
County Supt. David johnson left
Monday for visit in the schools in the
eastern part Of the county. "
Clarence Kezar left for his home at
Viking Saturday, after spending the
holidays with. relatives in Warren.
Martin Samuelson, bookkeeper at the
Great Northern depot, left Thursday
evening for Chicago to spend his vaca-
tiOn
Mems and young mems suits and
.overcoats at a 1919 to 1870 discount
during X. J. Taralseth Co. Clarence
Sale.
Burglar By Proxy" with Jack Pick
ford starring, at the Strand Friday and
Saturday. Also two-reel Billy West
comedy.
Mandus Knutson, of Marsh Grove,
now employed at Hallock, passed
through Warren today enroute home
for two weeks visit.
Axel E. Holmgren has been appointed
agent for the Reliance Life Insurance
Co. Of Pittsburgh, and has as his ter
ritory Marshall, Kittson and Polk coun-
ties. Mr.. Holmgren has been employed
in a bank at Kennedy for the last year.
He will make Warren his headquarters.
We wish him success in his line Of
business.
Hans Mitgard, accompanied by Anton
Johnson, of Alvarado, made business
trip to Winnipeg Thursday, where he
purchased half section of land located
near Watson, Sask. Mr.. johnson made
a trip up to Watson a few days prev
ious and he also purchased half Sec
ton of land in the same neighborhood.
Mr.. johnson intends to move there next
spring to commence farming. -, :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
North Star College

Mr.. John Holmquist, one Of the'ipro-
gressive farmers of Kittson county, ac-
.companied his daughter, Alice, to the
college last Monday Miss Al1ee En-
rolled as a student in the stenographic
department., ~ - - @>;"l ~ 2:a'Iubkt
I The Misses Amy, va: and IN Mabel d Henrick
son and Miss Mildred Benson, 81 st TAI lam
caster, enrolled last Tuesday: ~ -
Reuben Rose6dahl, Who has attended
the Fargo Agricultural College: during
the fall, semester, has returned to War
rem and enrolled for some work at the
college.
The Warren Oratorio Chorus met for
organization last Monday evening when
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: G. E.. Sjostrand,
pres. Miss Olga Hermanson, vice pres. :
Miss Ebba Lundgren, sec-treas. :; Ri:
chard, Johnson, librarian. The com:
mittee. on music is composed of the
following members, Miss sWennerberg
Mrs. Hatfield and Mr.. Chas. E. Grinders
For the present the chorus will meet
every Monday evening. We invite all
to join our; ranks. 1t is the Intention
to begin work on the cantata, "Great
Light. Come out next Monday even.
ing and spend q profitable hour. Y
Miss Ebba Lundgren pleasantly en-.
tertained all the. young ladies of the
school at her home last Monday even.
ing.
The enrolment of students in all our
departments has increased greatly dur
ing the week. 7.
The members of the Swedish Luther.
an church pleasantly surprised Mr. and
Mrs. Sjostrand last Friday evening
after the Ladies' Aid meeting. They
were presented with purse of $114.5O.
Rev. Swens0n made the presenta ton
speech in his usual splendid manner.
The second annual carnival will take
place some time during the first week
in March. Our people are all looking
forward to this event. ~
Rev. Ewenson attended a church
meeting at Thief River Falls last Mon
day evening.
Aug. Lundgren, president of our
board of directors, left for the Twin
Cities last Monday evening to attend
an implement dealers convention dur
ing the week. Mr.. Lundgren is mem
Der of the board of directors of this
implement organization.
Nels johnson, treasurer of our board
of directors, carried out very success
full meeting Of implement dealers and
experts at his large implement and
machine and iron works quarters dur
ing two days last week. A large dele
cation Of dealers, experts in machinery
and leading representative men Of man
ufacturers were present. +. aI>..- I'M E.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14

"a fine, baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lundgren on Sunday, Jan.
211th.
The Catholic Ladies' ,.AiaYwih meet
next Thursday Jan o. ilt1the home Of
Mrs. A. r. Hatfield
Chris. Rundtom, of Middle River,
left for his home Monday, after spend
ing couple days in the city. 4
Mrs. A. j. Solvakke, of Drayton, N.
D., arrived Friday for a weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. H. M. Hanson.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, r. n, left
Monday evening for points in eastern
Marshall county in the interests of
public health work. ..%.> x W.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. F. Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Harris intend to leave
Thursday evening for several weeks
visit at points in Texas. <--.. -
Alfred Kennedy, who is employed at
Hooper's Gift &~Jewelry Store, return
ed Thursday from Minneapolis, where
he spent the holidays with his father.
Miss Rose Kezar, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Warren the
past week, left for Thief River Falls
Monday, where she will spend a few
days before leaving for her home at
Middle River.
Messrs. Nels johnson and Andrew
Larson left Monday evening for Min
neapolis to attend the implement deal
ers convention being held there this
week. From there they will make a
trip to Chicago, LaPorte and South
Bend, Indiana. They intend to be away
for about two weeks ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
Public School Notes. g.:

!, The Sophomore class, chaperoned ly
Miss Grosskopf and Mr.. johnson, as
sembled at the high school building last
Friday evening for a sleighing party
out to the Munger home: The evening
was spent in playing games and in
other amusements, after which light
lunch was served. The merrymakers
left for their homes about midnight.
! The OH: Taralseth Declamatory
Contest will be.held Tuesday and We'd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14

nesday Of next week. The winners in
this contest will represent Warren in
the District Declamatory contest on
Friday Of next week.
The w. G. Il. U. held meeting in
the High School auditorium Monday
afternoon to discuss child welfare A
program was rendered after which
lunch was served to the ladies' IF
The first games Of the season with
out of town teams were played in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14

gymnasium Saturday afternoon, when
the East Grand Forks teams met the
local boys and girls teams. The girls
game resulted in favor of the visiting
team by score Of IL to 10; the boys,
in favor of the local team, East Grand
Forks being defeated by cur Boys by "a
48 to 6 score. #..: -
On Saturday our girls will play
game at Hallock and our boys team
will go to CroOkstOn to meet the Aggies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

If you go away on II visit your
friends will be Interested In know
ing about it. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
IF service luas electric
hy, this .uould be a power
house. ..>

Service and Dependable. Auto
Accessories at right prices is
what.you get here.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
THAT GRAY HAIR
HANDICAPS YOU
parISen Your Gray or Faded Hair With
Q-6an Hair Color Restorer-Look
Young Again and Be Popular.

Gray haired folks, or those streaked
with gray. have to stand back and let
the beauty of youth pass them. Have
YOU failed TO notice that young look
Ing people have the preference where
ever you go? That faded. gray and
streaked hair of yours is holding you
back Why don't you go to your drug
Eist and get a bottle OF Q-Ban (pro-
nounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restorer
right away? Apply TO your hair and
scalp as per simple directions on bot
tie. Perfectly harmless but in a few
weeks all your hair will be evenly
dark lustrous and beautiful and you
won't feel like you haven't got a
chance because you look SO old"
Dark. fluffy hair makes you look young.
Thousands OF people have used and
endorsed Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
for the past fifteen years. 1t Is not
an experiment, but is safe to use and
healthy to the scalp and hair Mail
orders, rs cents. Address Q-Ban, Mem
phis, Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16

and many new and novel numbers and
speciaIties will be presented.
After several amusing scenes in the
opening of the play, the scene changes
to .Hades'' where the entertainers
have journeyed in an effort to make
His Majesty Satan" smile.
This last effort of this capable COM
pany should not be missed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
A M II s E NJ E N T S

educational film, it is a gripping dra-
matte production, every minute of its
seven reels teeming with human in
terest. The picture handles social and
sex problems in a perfectly frank
manner and the danger of venereal
disease is portrayed in vivid manner.
such a production will be judged
from two opposed points of view.
Those who do not believe in the hypo-
thesis on which it is based will con-
denim it out and out. Those who ac-
cept it as sound principle will estimate
it's value by its apparent ability to ac-
complish its frankly avowed purpose.
Considered from this latter point of
view, 1.-THE End of the Road in the
opinion of the writer, is the most val
liable motion picture of its kind yet
produced.
THE picture is not pleasant or eu-
phemist1c. Neither is the subject with
which it deals. 1t is unpleasant, how
ever. only to the degree necessary for
clearness. 1t is never morbid. One
feels clean after seeing it it is a
powerful factor for opening the road
to popular education trat is calculated
to make people think of the conse-
quenceS now"
The story of "The End of the Road
was conceived by DR.. Katherine Davis.
CORNER commissioner of Corrections
for New York City. DR.. Davis with
her many years of experience with
girls offered her services to the gov
ernment as soon as war was declared.
The End of the Road was scenario
lied in collaboration with Edward H.
n
United States army, who also directed
its production. Lieutenant Griffith be-
fore entering the service was director
Of motion pictures for Thomas A. Edi-
son, Inc.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
SAND KEY PASSINGS.

Sand Key, Fla, April 15.-Passed
west. 14th-Steamers War Expert,
CBr): BaIdbutte, Runa, (Nor); 18th
w. NJ. Irish, Sylvan Arrow, J. NJ. Dan
ziger, Watertown, Homby Castle,
(Br).
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
Bound to Make People Think of Con-
sequences.

a motion picture critic writing in
the New York Times after viewing
THE End of the Road which appears
at Isis today and tomorrow said in
part:
This picture has created a sensa-
tion wherever shown and is probably
the most discussed film in the United
States today.
While this powerful photodrama
was produced primarily as a health
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.OO for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns. wounds and chafing. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16

Pastine Theater.
Today at the Pastime the "Synco-
pated Revue" will present Look Out
Below
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
MORE COERCION FOR IRELAND

Premie- Lloyd Georges new measure of coercion which he proposes to apply to Ireland quite exceeds in oppressive features anything to which Ireland has been subjected in some time. Worst among these is the oportunity to apply it with favoritisn and with no guarantee of uniformity.
 Iron rule from Dublin castle is to take the place of the law Of the land. The military courts will handle all offenses, trial by jury will be virtually abolished and the habeas corpus will be suspend ed, while ex post facto application of the law is iEStituted. 4 sharp line is drawn between Ulster and the rest of the troubled land for many of the feat ures of the new measure do not apply to Ulster at all.
 Two notable regulations for the gov ernment of Ireland are recalled by this new emergency measure, which in many respects is not unlike thesn. The first was in the Crimes Act of 1881 and the second the Crimes Bill of the following year, both under Gladstone as prime minister Three years later the Irish men at Westminster upset the British ministry and brought about a change of heart in Gladstone.
 But coercion under Gladstone's plan failed to put the land league out of bus mess although the police were made rent collectors and MT. Parneh was ar rested for advocating non-payment of rent Coercion inflicted vast wrongs up- on the Irish people without helping the landlords much except in multiplying evictiens, while holdings were not easily rented again.
 Home rule and land reform have since then continued to be- the keynote of Irish discussion. but are now replaced by the one watchword of the Sim Feiners, which is independence. Bad as the state of violence may have been in the sos, it is admittedly worse now than ever be- fore; and there is intolerance on both sides, though this may not be so read fly admitted. Lloyd Geerge might well had taken heed of the results of coer- cion once tried before and would have better done some parleying before he resorted to his proposed drastic meas ures.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06

an entente which disavowed on the part of eacA of the contracting parties any aggressive tendency in either China or Korea. The treaty made an offensive and defensive alliance between the two powers. Its scope was extended to In- dia and Eastern Asia generally, and pledged the signatories to come to each others armed assistance in the event of their rights in these regions being as- sailed by any other power. That treaty was rightly regarded both in and outside Japan as the most memorable incident in her modern career.
 That Passpert!-Compiaints continue to reach us of the little lets and hind rances experienced bp&l<ose intreid voy- agers who are taking their holidays abroad in the matter of their passport.
 One correspondent who has just le- turned from a short holiday spent mostly in Switzerland gives a list of the fees he had to pay while travelling from place to piays-London visa. shillings i; Lausanne, francs Chatelard, francs i; Brigue, francs Locarno, s francs {; Lucerne 8 francs; Locarno, francs {; on the other hand, no fees were de- sidered sufficient.
 Fragile Money.-GermaNy' idea of re- placing small paper money by porce- lain currency is at least original. The one advantage that china money will possess is that it can be easily washed. But it can scarcely be other than brit tie, and broke" in relation to financial instability will acquire new meaning.
 The Pope's Promise.-CardinaI Bourne will take a leading part in a ceremony rarely seen in this country-the solemn blessing of a new abbot. The new ab- bot is the Right Rev. Aelred Kindersley, o. s. B., the prior who becomes first abbot of Belmont in Herefordshire. the latest English Benedictine house to be promoted to abbatial rank. Abbot kindersley is the son of a well known member of the Indian civil service, and was educated at Downside. In the Bull raising Belmont monastery into an ab- bey the pope has promised. in recogni- tion of the services of the Benedictine Order, that among the Catholic bishops of England there shall always be one of the sons of Saint Benedict"
 Paths of Progress.-There could be no better example of the diversity of roads to advancement which lie open to the Englishman of ability and ambition in these days than that afforded by the case of Sir Matthew Nathan, the new governor of Queensland. Bred a sol dier, he served with distinction on the Nile and elsewhere. Then he became secretary to the colonial defence commit tee, to which followed the governorship