davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

A RESOLUTION TO END THE
WAR status has been agreed to by
the Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House of Representative and intro
duced in the House by a member.
The resolution declares that the state
of war with Germany is at an end
and undertakes to wipe from the
statute books of the country all Fed
eral legislation, including President
ial proclamations based thereon,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE

THE SULTAN should be ousteC
from Constantinople, according tc
views stated by President Wilson in
note wherein the President replied
to the recent request of the French
Government for the views of the
United States on the tentative decis-
ions reached by the Allied Powers
regarding the Turkish settlement.
The President makes light of the
"holy-war" fear expressed by the
British statesman, saying: at cannot
be believed that the feelings of the
Mohammedan peoples, who not only
witnessed the defeat of Turkish pow
er without protest, but even material
ly assisted in the defeat, will now so
resent the expulsion of the Turkish
as to make q complete
reversal of policy on the part of the
great powers desirable or necessary"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

THE DANES want a republic. A
report from Copenhagen states that
the retirement of the King and Cab
met of Denmark has been demanded
and a general strike called for the
purpose of forcing out the present
Government and thus making pos
sible the establishment OF republic
1t is also reported that Government
troops in Copenhagen have been pro-
vided with ball cartridges and in
structed to prepare to use their arms
against demonstrators. Much an
xiety has been caused by the rumoT
that there is unrest among the nom
commissioned officers.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08
GOVERNMENTAL AND POLITICAL

MARTENS, the Soviet Ambassa-
DOR" has offered to leave the coun-
try, according to a Washington re-
port, which quotes him as saying, in
letter to Secretary of State Colby
that he does not care to stay here un-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

THE EX-KAISER is still the sub
ject of concern on the part of the
Allies, q new note having been deliv-
cred to Holland regarding the mat
ter, in which the responsibility as
sumed by the Dutch Government in
connection with the guarding of the
former German Emperor is empha-
sized.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

THE LEAK" in the U. s. SUI
preme Court, resulting in the giving
out Of advance information regarding
certain recent decisions of that body,
has been made the basis for action
by the Grand Jury at Washington, D.
C., indictments having been returned
against four men alleged to have
been implicated in the crime. 1t iii
said that the persons involved in this
matter made only $1,412.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

PERU has made amends to Boliv-
ia, according to a dispatch from
Buenos Aires, which says that an Of
fetal Bolivian statement declares
that Peru has given ample satlsfac-
ton to Bolivia and has presented her
regrets for the recent attacks on the
Bolivian Legation in Lima and the
Consulate in MollendO.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08
IMPORTANT WORLD EVENTS

less the State Department will recog-
nize the Russiap Soviet Government.
The State Department, it is said, will
Ignore the letter, considering it as an
attempt to trick the American Gov
eminent into a declaration of its at
tltude regarding the present Russian
regime.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

SMYRNA and the hinterland along
that section of the Turkish coast has
been awarded to Greece by the Coun-
ell of AMBASSADORS, according to a
Paris report.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08
A Servant In the House
For a Few Cents a Day
The Thor Electric Cleaner Does
Away With Drudgery
of ESOuSewOrk

The Thor is the best electric vacuum cleaner
made. l am satisfied of this, having made
thorough investigation of the merits of half
dozen makes any of which l might have sell
ected. There are so many good features that
it is impossible to mention them all here, but
want to call attention to the fact that tbe Thor
is equipped with specially designed General
Electric motor, which practically insures against
trouble; and the Thor is equipped with an ad-
Unstable rubber comb, the only device ever in
vented that positively picks up threads hair
lint, etc. ''
II you nave never used vacuum cleaner or
seen them in use you cannot realize their NAM,
advantages which make them necessary nor+
OF every modern home If you are Interested
III leSSenlng the drudgery of house work ba-
coming independent of the troublesome and ox-
pensiYe servant, conserving your health anarcv
tinie and furnishings and keeping your boDne
brighter and cleaner, call me I'D at the mnri.i
pal Office or drop me a card.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

JAPAN has notified the United
States, France and England that she
is prepared to renounce certain con-
cessions in Manchuria and Mongolia,
this action being taken in responce to
certain urgent representations by the
Powers.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

THE KANSAS ANTI STRIKE
LAW has been invoked and temper
ary order has been issued against
President Howat of the United Mine
Workers, forty-seven district officials
and others, restraining them from in
terfering with coal production in
Crawford and Cherokee Counties,
Kansas.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

FROM TOXIC comes word that
seven hundred Japanese troops and
civilians were killed in two-day
battle with Russian Bol9hevik forces
at Nikolaevsy, Siberia.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

Plant City shipped to March 20
over $4,000 quarts of strawberries.
This is a large increase over last
years shipments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
TA|L OF RAMoN'S
DOG BLOODY SIGN
.Feud With Porto Ricans Deadly
In San Domingo.
LETTER r. THEIR SH|BB0LE1A

Porto Ricans Are Distinguished From
Oominicans BY Test Sentence Which
Means instant Death II They Swat
low Their "R's" instead Of Rolling
Then-An American Marine Now
and Then Falls Victim to Dominican
Bullets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
birds, island Refuge.

81 On the west coast OF Newfoundland
stands an island, with perpendicular
rocky sides. rising nearly 400 feet out
OF the sen. It Is about three acres IN
area at the top. II seems to have been
cleft from the mainland and Is safely
beyond reach Of duck shot. Late In
April the guillemots gather in the sea
around this island In hundreds OF
thousands; and some fine morning,
when the snow has disappeared from
the top, they rise in a compact body
flying fully a thousand feet In the air.
then lowering and carcling for half an
hour around and around the top Of the
island, darkening the ground with the
shadow Of their wings, then settling
on the top and turning the white, lime
stained surface a shining black. Once
settled they will not leave the island
in a body till the last Of June. unless
q srowstorm comes. Then they take
to the sea again until the snow has
melted from their nesting place.
#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
WEST Y ALLEY

Very few from the schools in our
town took part in the spelling contest
held at StrandQuist last Saturday.
DR.. Johnson, Of Newfolden, was call
ed to our town Wednesday last by the
town officers to examine quite a few
families who were suspected Of having
the flu.
Rev. O. Hanson, of Mosbank, Canada,
after a weeks visit amongst relatives,
left on Monday evening via MinOt, n.
d., for his home.
Sam Dahl is reported quite sick with
pneumonia. S
Oscar and Henry Ramstad are re
ported somewhat better, but sister Ida
continues very weak. 5.53.
Mrs. Iyer Lokken and children left
for Newfolden Saturday evening.
We, understand that one of our young
men will locate at Strandquist. We are
sorry to loose the family out Of oul
town but our best wishes go with them
Rev.. Ordahl while here last Wednes
day, postponed the meeting which was
to be held Feb. is, for one month, ow
ing to the flu epidemic. Notice will be
given later. .:.s.
Oscar Wang shot big wolf las
week. & @
Mr.. I. Rokke. has now finished up hi.
works. census enumerator and as sool
as he can get ready will enter @Nortl
Star College at Warren, where his sis
ter, Nellie, is taking up shorthand ant
Itypewriting.
Miss Christine Norman arrived Of
Sunday morning from Roosevelt, MINI
John Hegstrom is reported sick. 81
Mr.. Lindstrom, Of Apple, visited Sun
| day at J. HegStrOm ST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
GREEN VALLEY SCHOOL NOTES.
Dist. 127.

The attendance n-school has been
good so far. Last week nineteen of the
pupils had perfect attendance which
is pretty good standing considering
the fact that Mr.. Flu is again with us.
But as yet no cases have been reported
right around here.
There was no school last Thursday
on account of Lincoln's birthday.
The second, third and fourth grades
have just finished some booklets about
Lincoln. ss.s.s-= +, =. s.,..ssz.s=s.
:, Last Friday afternoon the valentine
box was opened and valentines distrib-
uted. at
Only eight pupils present on Friday
on account of the stormy weather.
The eighth grade is busy reviewing
for the examinations which comes next
month. Everyone must pass. That's
what Miss Meline says.
Pocket maps Of Minnesota and North
Dakota, showing marked auto roads.
for sale at Sheaf Office. Price % cents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
GLAD she TOOK
BROTHERS ADVICE
st. Paul Woman Is Restored To Health
After Taking
Talllac.

II feel so grateful to Tanlac for re-
storing my health ! want to tell every
body about it" said Mrs. Frank
Landreville, who lives at 562 Charles
ST., st. Paul, Mimi. ut has changed
me from weak, nervous woman into
a strong, healthy one," she continued.
IT was so weak and run down few
weeks ago that my condition was sim
ply terrible. was so nervous l would
roll and toss all night long without
closing my eyes and if did happen to
doze off the slightest noise would wake
me and could not go back to sleep no
matter what time it was I suffered
terribly from indigestion, too. Every
thing ate seemed to sour on my stom-
ach and the gas pressed up around my
heart so that it would beat so fast and
hard I would be alarmed. At times /
was so dizzy and weak thought l
would faint clear away. All l dared
eat was little milk toast or cereals
and even these caused me to suffer al
most as much as if I had eaten a
hearty meal. My back and kidneys
hurt me so could hardly endure the
pain, and if I stopped over I could
hardly straighten up again. had to
send for the doctor several times to
give me opiates to relieve the pain and
nervousness. OF course this gave me
only temporary relief and he advised
me to get good tonic. -
my brother had been taking Tanlac
and it had done him SO much good he
insisted that I take it, too. The very
first bottle helped me so much that ]
bought another one. I have now taken
six bottles and feel perfectly splendid.
It makes no difference how many times
I am awakened at night for so right
back 10 sleep and ! get up feeling SO
much better and stronger every morn.
ing that can attend to my baby and
do the homework with perfect ease
Ny appetite is fine and I digest every
thing eat without any bad after eff
fects. The gas, palpitation of the
heart, fainty spells and pains in the
back are entirely gone.
"As I said before I feel so grateful
I want everybody to know what Tanlat
has done for me and if they are MOI
convinced I want them to call to sex
me and I can tell them about it.
have nothing but good to say for Tan
lac" $50.
Tanlac is sold in Grygla by A. w
Clay, in Alvarado by Arthur w. Neu
jahr, in Middle River by Middle Rive
Drug Co., in Argyle by Robertson
Pharmacy, and in Oslo by Marie ~
POnthan -. |'t't>>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
Pun Like. Strawberries.

I told you a little while ago about
the fruitarian pup. which ate apples
and bananas and pineapple, and whose
owner was only waiting for the straw
berry season. I hear now that the pups
passion for strawberries is almost In
credible, except to those who have
seen him qulvering with anticipation
when the fruit comes on the table.
When offered a piece Of meat and q
strawberry, he takes the latter with
ont any hesitation; and he does not
ask for cream or sugar. Indeed, his
fondness for the fruit has proved his
>ndoing; and at present he is not only
in disgrace for clambering on the ta-
BILE and stealing strawberries from
q bowl. but lie is nlso q little unwell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
MARSH GROVE

&83 Inc tue IS now WITH us AGAIN SDuI nOs
cases have been reported yet.
Mrs. j Floberg and son Oscar, and
granddaughter Lillian Lull, Nels Doe
and Myrtle Ramstad, were present at
Adam Sahlberg's Sunday evening,
Agre brothers are busy baling hay
for some neighbors
Louis Sands was a brief business
caller on Adam Sahlberg Wednesday.
Mrs. Adam Sahlberg took the 500 to
Warren to see the doctor; also to visit
her daughter, Carrie, who is employed
at G. A. Nelson's.
Nels and Stephen Doe were callers
on Charley Knitter Thursday.
Adam Sahlberg was caller In
Radium one day last week.
Mrs. Rrekkestrand took the passen-
ger to Warren to see her daughter,
Agnes, who works at Hotel Warren.
Miss Agda Sahlberg was a Sunday
caller at Edward Hanson's place.
Henry Doe is busy saving wood for
the neighbors. IF 81 .s..5
Oscar Sahlberg visited with Harry
Knitter Sunday afternoon.
Christ Vixie took Eliza Hagstrom to
her home in Foldahl Saturday, where
she has been helping Vixie's for some
time.
Nels Boo was caller at Lars Akre's
one day last week. Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
state Of Ohio. ~lty Of Toledo. Lucas

State Of Ohio. ~lty Of Toledo, LucaS
sCounty-so. *3. 8
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that no 50
senior partner OF the Arm Of +. J. Cheney
q Co., doing business In the City Of To.
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
DRIED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
4. ss55sss55. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
(seaD A. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
on internally and acts through tho Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
#. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18

Bethania Church Of Marsh Grove.
Ladies' Aid will meet at Iver Mel
sons place in township Of Viking. The
confirmation class will also read,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18

TWO Months Fire Cost $1,000 900.
A mine fire, which had burned In the
famous Homestake mine, near Lead,
IS. D., since 5. pt. IS. has finally been.
extinguished by flooding the mine with.
water II Is estimated the fire loss 4
nearly $1,000, GOO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
SUCKED Y z EGGS E:
Even Declared He Quit tho Job Hun.
ary When Supply Gave Out.

cry When supply Gave Out.
When George w. Berlin, who lives
IN a suburb Of Chicago, made his name
locally imperishable by eating half q
dozen big pies at one sitting, the news
filtered through to DuQuoin, a nearby
hamlet, where lives Roy Webb, a
husky farmer lad. noted for his eating
ability. Isl. ...s
Webb decided he could do better
than his neighbor. To prove his claim
he sucked q raw eggs, and probably,
would have cleaned up q score more
had not the supply failed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Soprano and Tenor Give
AeOlian Hall Recitals
Grace Northrup Sings in After
noon and Lawrence Haynes
Appears at Night

Miss Grace hrup, Soprano. who
sang at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon, is we'll endowed with the re-
quirements of a pleasing performer.
She has a pretty voice fresh and color
eul; an engaging presence and sense
of style. Her program included songs
by Handel and Carissimi, two groups
by French and German composers and
other songs by Carpenter. Hageman,
Clutsam and La Forge. She met the
requirements of most of these ade-
quately, singing effectively and with
commendable diction.
In the evening at the same hall
Lawrence Haynes, tenor, gave a re-
cital. His voice is light and his ideas
Of singing, unfortunately, even lighter.
To be sure his program afforded few
opportunities for the display of mas
terry of the traditional laws of song,
fol it was almost entirely devoted to
the works Of modern French COM
rosers, ,Faure, Duparc Ravel, Debussy,
Hue. chiefly affairs Of diction and
color, with a closing group hy Rach-
maninoff, which added a momentary
note of solidarity to what had gone
before.
Judging by his performance and his
choice of songs, Mr.. Haynes IS a salon
singer, but he has ye. much to learn as
tc dlctlon and Interpretation before he
can hope to be successful in his chosen
field.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Emmy Destinn Appears
As S'TOsca'' for First Time
Is Thrilled by Her
Singing of the Title Role
in the Opera

At the performance OF "Tosca" at
the Metropolitan Opera, House last
night tw o singers, one a newcomer this
season, we're heard in roles new to
them, at least so far as this stage is
concerned. Nine. Emmy Destinn ap-
peared for the first time in the title
role. She sang the music with a dra-
matte fervor and vocal opulencc truly
thrilling. Her achievement was rather
one of song than of acting She is
skillful in stage routine and no dra-
matte situation finds here at loss, but
her Floria was mature and heroic
rather than youthful and passionate.
Mr.. Gigli, whose debut occurred a
few weeks ago, made his first essay in
the role of Cavaradossis. His agree
able, even voice was heard to advantage
in the music, and he sang and acted
with ease.
Mr.. Scotti's Scarpia was the impress
sive sinister figure he has made ia
miliar, and Mr.. Ananian earned a word
of praise as the Sacristan.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Pen Women's League
Gives Matinee of 4 Plays
Good Casts Appear in One-Act
Pieces at Benefit at the
MOrosco

-Four one-act plays were presented at
the Morosco Theater yesterday at the
benefit matinee which was given by the
League Of American Pen Women, New
York Auxiliary. The program was un-
der the general direction of Grace
Griswold
The first of the plays, a farce-comedy
by Annie Nathan Meyer. called ops
and Q's."' was played by an excellent
cast which included Geofrrey Kerr.
Leslie Howard and Mrs. Thomas Whit
fen, all Of "Just Suppose" and Joan
Maciean, of "The Skin Game" The
comedy turned on the belief in the
theory that character can be read
through the handwriting of a person.
Jessie Bonstelle was the director. The
scene of the second play, "The Door of
Miracles" by Ruth Murray Underhill,
vas IN a tenement room in Little
Italy" and had cast Of five, including
ieodore Marcone, Walter Abel. VIII
ham Hallman, Marguerite Fairleigh
and Dot Willeus.
"Euphemista." satiricel comedy.
and White Tulips" Colonial fantasy.
completed the program. The first is by
Matthew Craig and E. De Aliaga and
the second by Faith Van Valkenburg
Villas. white Tulips" also was d.
rected by Jessie Bonstelle. Sam Jaffe,
Merle Maddern and Georges Renavent
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Needless Chauffeur
Kills Aged Woman,
Then Speeds Away
Husband of Victim Also Is
Hurt; Another Woman and
a Boy Are Crushed to
Death by Motor Trucks

Mrs. Elizabeth Kutzleb, seventy-six
years old. died at Knickerbocker Hos
pital last night from injuries she suf-
fered when she was struck by an auto
mobile at Morningside Avenue and
l16th Street. Her husband, August,
seventy-seven years old, is in the same
hospital with injuries which it is
feared may be fatal.
The couple were geturning to their
home at $40 West 116th Street and
hesitated at the Morningside Avenue
crossing because of the approach of an
Lancaster of 225 South Broadway,
Yonkers, who was driving the car,
stopped and motioned to them to go
ahead.
They did so, and were in the middle
of the street when black limousine,
approaching from the south, struck the
rear of Lancaster's car a glancing
blow, throwing it violently from it's
path. The limousine sped on, striking
Mr.. and Mrs. Kutzleb and disappearing
in the darkness.
Mrs. Margaret Knight, of 1868 Top-
ping Avenue, the Bronx, was crushed
" ucdtu ny u IuOtOE LIuCk WIllc CIOSo-
ing 16Sth Street near Third Avenue,
the Bronx. III health compelled her
to walk with the aid of cane, and she
was unable to get out Of the way of
the vehicle. Henry Vogel, Of 959 Home
Street, the Bronx, driver of the truck,
said he tried to avoid the woman. but
could not. He was arrested.
A motor truck which was. backing
across the sidewalk to deliver goods at
the Long Island Railroad station, Var
ick Street and Flushing Avenue, Brook
lyn, pinned six-year-old Samuel Gordon
against the station. He was dead when
the shouts of pedestrians apprised the
driver Of the accident. The boy lived
at rs Grafton Street, Brooklyn. James
krester, Of 755 Metropolitan Avenue,
Brooklyn, driver of the truck, was
arrested.
A motor bus filled with workmen
skidded on the wet pavement and struck
a trolley car at Lafayette Place and
West Front Street, Planheld, N. J.
There were about fifty passengers in
the car. Numerous persons in each
vehicle were hurt, and the following
were taken to Muhlenberg Hospital:
The Rev. c. w. F. Attlee, Of North
Plainfe]d; J. V. Hoagland, OF. Somer-
willie. and William Miller, Of P1ainfeld.
Their injuries are severe, but not fatal.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

peared, which was set so far back stage
last year as to make Nine. Matte
nauer's narrative all but insudible and
compelled Mr.. Harold to make an
awkward journey to reach her, has
nappliy been thrown into the lumber
room. In its place we now have a
iiorAl lounge, which is pulled out upon
the, stage under cover of the flower
mahens. The device is awkward,
though it results In betterment Of
the; musical effect. Why this should
be such crux IN the representation
Of 'Parsifal" it is difficult to under
stand. In the days OF "The Black
Crook" and similar spectacles, fifty
years ago, the effect caused no brain
cudgelling to stage managers. 1t
ought not now. But Wagncr's magical
garden seems to have muddled the
bI~ins of scene painters and stage me-
chaniciaEs. We used to smile at the
execution Of Wagner's fantastic con-
ceit in the early days of Bayreuth,
but at least there was some poeticai
Illusion about it. There is none in
Mr.. Urban's monstrous fox gloves
growing on leafless stems and hang
ing their ponderous heads to the
ground.
There is an epidemic of indsposition
at the opera house, and Mr.. Sembach,
being one of its victims, could not take
the part of Parsifal as had been
planned; SO the excellent Mr. Harold
was called upon. He won admiration
last season. So did Mr.. Whitehill ns
Amfortas--more than admiration, in
deed-yet yesterday he outdid his finest
efforts in respect of action as we'll AS
song. We can we'll believe that in this
part he has no fellow upon the stage
to-day