davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

ne word peddIer 10 derived hoa
IN old English word. 'psd.S - n
6Dencers -ShepheardS CalsndsE.s "A
bask Is a wicker ped wherein they use
10 carry fish," Il has no eonneetioa
with the Latin pedls. . foot a. oftsn
reported A peddler f. thersfOre. one
with q ped. basket. or paek. and It has
ben held in Law. one who has ths idsn-
deal article he sells In his -Dsds Il
h simply speaking. Incorrect there.
fore. to call an itin9ant merchant
who simply takes orders for Goods
bought from seeing samples hs eap.
neA = peddler.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

il was hot and he worried when II
was cold. He worried when he felt
Ill and he worried because he felt
well In fact, he worried about
everything, and the smaller the thing
the more he worried. He worried
and sighed and moaned and worried.
"Ah," sighed he. IF / could but make
this world over, / would make it diff
ferent."
Foolish man that he was! If he
would have stopped long enough to
think a healthy thought, he would
have learned that in changing his way
of thinking he would have made for
himself a different world.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

Human hair goes through many proc.
esses before reaching the user IN the
shape Of q hair net. and the hest ara
claimed 70 be made from hair pre-.
pared IN England TIE hair b bleach
Cd. chemically treated to reduce ifs
thickness. and then dyed and eombed
INTO lengths ready fDE nattiRg. ,AftsP
being thus treated 4 4 sent . China
- - Distributed tkfok tr6beriy %.
golnted aeeneies ahd nSSt inl6 nslI
N hsnd 81 na6voA
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
Found out What Aid Him.

Billy's mother had bought some ap-
pie tarts for company. and when Billy
spied them he said to his mother: =
have such a funny feeling In my stom-
aeh. I don't know whether / am
thirsty or hungry" His mother said,
Take a drink Of water" after which
he said, 'No, that isn't It I stin feel
that way" WhereupOn his mother
gave him one Of the tarts. and after
eating 1t he said, That was II, mother.
I was hungry"
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

M doS = not onIy . s0slal anlnA
ut las ths rudlmontA q loa1G q
altrulsm- I onea NV q de- ~ -
Q river and swim down % aAotAaR -
younger doG which had bOen BwqD1
along By the current and who vas 6ys
lng In vain b make . landing WhGa
the bank was steep and slippery. ~
every attempt his claws slipped; -
was losing his head; he was greW1no
weak The older dog pushed ~
downstream % q safe landing. IN
went On about his businesA - = q
were Q mGO doEAIl-AmsEIeaa MAJ
Eine-
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
FEDERATION MEErs.

The City Federation of Women.
Clubs met Monday at Walters A. NJ
E. Zion Church. 3Sth and Dearborn
SITS, and held a splendid meeting,
The reports. Of various clubs through
out the city were read. Delegates
were elected TO 60 to the State and
National Convention to be held early
in July at Tuskegee Institute. Mem
ORAL services for Miss Emma J. Ne
Gowan. deceased. were held.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
QUINN CHAPEL A. N. E
CHURCH
24th St. and Wabash Ave.
H. E. Stewart, Pastor.

The church has on a drive for the
main debt, the members and friends
are making a splendid record. Let
all come to their aid.
DR.. H. E. Stewart, the pastor. will
deliver a sermon Sunday morning on
the subject, Amos, the Prophet OF
God, in the Light of Modern
Events
The Usher Board will have charge
of the program for Sunday night. A
short sermonett by the pastor, and a
good program.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
rbs Arban Calendar.

In the ancient AIban calendar. n
which q year was represented Is con
sisting Of ten months Of irregular
length, April stood hrst win 50 day1
% its credit In the calendar Of Rom
uius 4 had 80 days. while Huma'B
tEelVs-month calendar assigned II %
fourth place. with e Gays; and % e
remained until the reformation Of TIE
calendar By Jullns Caesar. when Il -
covered fits former 50 dayS. which =
rs since retained
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
sound WaYea

The term sound" Is often mistaken
y restricted to the sensation involved
In hearing. The term sound Is actual
~ applied to those aerial or other
vibrations which, were they to reach
the ear, would be audible. Sound u
made Of waves In material things Of
earth. like air, metal, water, or wood.
A falling tree produces sound waves
which vibrate symmetrically about e
in much the same way as the ripplo8
on Q lake caused By throwing . pe6'
BILE on its surface.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
BolIlne Tin Cana

Amer trying many other processes
q recovering tin from old cans there
b now, according to La Nature. . -
turn to the Old-fashioned method q
boiling the scraps (welI eleanedl IN .
solution containing an excess OF nee
alkali and saltpefer. The TN e recOE-
ersd as crystals Of stannate q soda,
and the alkali and saifpetsr en- b
used ever and over again.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
AmI NIlA

TAsrO'S - nonOpoly q Soll ViGaa
It'S not particular about tAs roSidsAG
Of tn Beneficiary. L nndS TIE single
Maid Of Orleans and makes her q
great factor O. history. u takes -
youth, Luther. and makes him the -
former Of religion. Il has taken mGA
from the pillow, the garsG TIE Scuh
lery and ralssa tAsm b 0minsneO. n
has also uSed ~ BOn q thS manGicA
1t known men - a. expressions q In
purpose and Aot ~ IndiVidualA Il b
limited only ~ the power Of The SOul
to match it'll With the great rcd
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

Tm MANAaElETT OF THR
BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS
EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME
TO ALL THE DELEGATES 10
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION AND VISITORS 10
VISIT THE FINEST PLACE OF
AMUSEMENT IN CHICAGO.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
Soaring Grandma.

A little miss was eiaWing around
b a forbidden box one day In the alb
senee Of her mother when her grand
mother. who saw what was going on.
accosted her rather sharply: -Gussie,
what are you rummaging around In
that box fort" And little Miss Gussie
answered: Nov, grandma, Il WIZ
probably be Just as wen Il you don't
know what I am after"
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
SOCIETY WILL MEET.

The Virginia Society win hold its
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
evening, june 10 at 1888 State St,
all officers and members are urged
to attend this meeting and meet
some of the many visiting Virginians
in the city.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
snk for consIstsnt HIndu..

Muga silk Is q product Of Assam Eri
silk comes from caterpIllars which feed
On the castor oil plant. 1t Is Of great
value In India, because II Is the only
EiIk that can be spun from cocoons
without killing the insects In the Co
eoons. and II e therefore the only SIX
that can be worn By q strict HlndoO.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
Touch Iron Instead Of wood.

Investigation disclOses the fact Ehal
n many districts Of England the ens.
tom Of touching wood sim prevails lust
as Il did among past generations u
Scotland the superstition Of the touch
Il not unknown. although n their eaSs
e Il iron that is believed 70 possess
ne charm OF averting eVfl Tor n
stance. the fisher people Of Scotland
Who regard the sight or mention Of q
pig a. 4 bad omen. are accustomed -
touch iron.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
BEAr1c1rUs INCREASING.

According to numerous reports re
ceived daily by the Department Of
Health, beaticitus back porchibu:
rugibus is on the increase in Chi
cago. In some localities it appears
to have assumed a violent form and
has been the direct and impelling
cause of that chilly and uncomfort-
able feeling among neighbors, who
heretofore have lived below and
above one another in perfect peace
and harmony.
A little study of the reports, while
all of them indicate a loss of tenn
per with no doubt a noticeable rise
in temperature, flushed faces and ac-
CELEBRATED heart beats, shows that GER
tain cases have assumed an exceed
ingly aggrivating character and are
likely TO prove serious, unless relief
OF some sort is obtained.
The records Of the Department also
show that this pestiferous malady,
while both endemic and sporadic, be-
comes epidemic among certain classes
OF housewives in the spring and RACES
with more or less intensity until the
coming of cold weather.
Another peculiar fact about this dis
ease IS that those who have II in the
worst form do not report it and never
complain to the Department of any
annoyance or inconvenience to them
selves on account of it Strange, as
1t may appear, it is only those who
are free from the malady who suffer
al the hands of those who are the
most grievously afflicted While not
dIthcult to diagnose, it is frequently
almost impossible to locate the per-
son afflicted on the testimony of the
one affected.
The usual treatment, after definite
ilagnosis by a Sanitary inspector, is
notice to cease all back porch ex-
.rcise with rugs If this advice is
lot strictly followed, summons into
'Ourt and the imposition of a fine
isually effects . Complete and per
aanennt cure
In this connection the attention Of
aek porch rug beaters IS called to
he following section Of the Sanitary
ode:
Beating of rugs. Carpets. etc.
Dust Feathers, Noxious Matters).
% lime. ashes, coal, dry sand, hair,
'athers or other substance that IS
a similar manner liable TO be blown
the wind, shall be sieved or agitat-
or exposed; nor shall any mat.
lrpet or cloth be shaken OF beaten.
'r any cloth. yarn. garment or ma
nal or substance be secured, clean
or hung nor any business be con-
lcted over or in any street or pub
place, or where particles there
ON set in motion thereby viii pass !
to any such street or public place.
into any occupied premises; and
usual or reasonable precauticn
all be omitted BY any person to
event fragments or other substances
I'm falling, or dust and light ma
nal flying into any street. place or
lding. from any building or cree
n while the sage is being altered.
JARED or demolished
:don IS 3 6ne Of not less than so
The penalty for violation Of this
: more than 500 fer each oaense.
As rr6p1 l,..s4xrr.vrsr4
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
RETURNS

Mrs. Cora B, Gidden. S6l4 Calumet
Avenue, has returned to the city from
St Louis, Mo-, where she spent some
time with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Gidden located some relatives they
had not heard from in years
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
HON. FIELDS HERE

Hon. William H. Fields of St
Louis. Mo-, national grand master Of
A Y. K. & D. of A. well known in
Missouri politics. is in the city where
he viii attend the National Repub-
iican Convention.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

An who have meant good Eork wiEh
0slr whole hearts have aone g0od
w0<E -. BvsIg hart nat has beat
srong and eheeEfnl has IA q hspo.
81 imDllss behind e n ths word
"a bsttsrp9 % trlG1ol e mankinf
-nSsff Ssb eisss1soA
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
6eoInnIno Of sorlnu.

Spring begins when the sun enters
the sign Of Aries Of the zodiac, or the
constellation Of Pisces, and the exact
time Of this event varies q little from
year to year. The dates Of the com
mencement Of the seasons may be
stated a. about March p, June q,
September - and December -.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

A homing pigeon bearing the namo
q Ben Bolt was announced as having
establis- d 4 nsw lOng-distancs hight
secr' Of 400 niles b the simmer
q 1915. from NorwaIk, Ohio. 70 Lee
Angeles. Cal ne bird mads t.
dip N I've days nina hours and fhlrtJ.
enc mlnutas, aKfEing g Los kngalaB
Au<ust 81
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
z wnsoN IN clTY.

Mr.. c. c. Wilson Of Cairo, IN. re-
c6rdiag secretary Of. The Baptist
State Conveution which Vas IN ses-
son during he week a. olivet Bap-
list Church, vas the guest Of Ar
and Nrs A Il. Ycun9. $50 Forest
Ave
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

Inasnneh - nobody kas ever IN.
gWered ne 80 Qnestion, what Be.
comes e 81 - Di.sF ss submit ons
tat nay bs sasier: What becomes a
sll TIE safsty rasr bladssf-Albany
Journal
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

Rev. and Mrs John c. Robinson,
of Philadelphia, Pa, who are on their
way home from attending the A. NJ.
E. General Conference at St. Louis,
No. attended the reception at the
Club Monday evening
and were highly delighted at meeting
the best people in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12
You should get the
new songs

Composed by Marion Reeda
Adams.
Loves Waiting" a beautiful,
pathetic ballad, and "Only One
Word" (LOve), a brilliant waltz
song.
ASK YOUR MUSIC DEALER.
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

There once was = nan Who con
SANITY worried He vorrisd when
The broad ax., 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Higginbothan
have removed from 1914 Forestville
avenue to 431S the same avenue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
A number Of farmers around here re-
port that they are losing quite few
head Of cattle thru sickness.
HEEL ICELAND

The an1w storms we had last Thurs
day and FriAay managed to keep some
people from going to the Farm Crop
Show at Crookston, or any other place
as well.
Mrs. L. Anderson died at the home of
Oscar Hauglid on Thursday evening
after a weeks illness. She has been
making her home with the O. w. Haug-
lid family since last spring. Deceased
was about. 81 years old.
AS far as can be known there are no
flu cases at present in this neighbor-
hood.
Filling Olson returned from Crooks
ton on Wednesday morning, after
spending a couple days at Crookston
taking in the Farm Crop Show.
h w. G. Hamrick took his wife to the
Warren hospital on Tuesday. She has
been suffering from sprain in the back
for long time. It is hoped that she
will recover soon.
Frank Hamrick left for Crookston
Wednesday evening to take I'M the Farm
Crop Show.
Norman Halsa is helping Mr.. Ham
rick with the chores while Frank is at
Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson called on
Filing Olson Tuesday evening.
Alice Erhart is spending the week
with Marie Hamrick.
Melvin Ranum passed thru the great
er part Of Helgeland getting subscrip-
lions for The Farm and Home maya
zine.
w. J. Durbahn helped Simon Olson
clean grain the first part of the week.
Joe Schultz walked to Angus in Thurs
days snow storm and boarded the train
for. CIpokston.
Frank Hamrick returned from
Crookston on Saturday morning and
came home with his father who spent
the day at Warren.
W. J. Durbahn was to Angus on Sat
urday.
Fred Striech returned Saturday
morning after spending the week: at
Crookston.
+ Stella Sandbo returned to this neigh
'borhood again after six weeks visit
with her uncle, Simon Hanson, at AL
Yarado. She is visiting with her sis
Eter, Mrs Oscar Olson. ::
e Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Olson, Ellis and
Anna Olson and Stella Sandbo we're
entertained BY Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
] 3 eagle ONT

Some blizzard we had on Friday !!
One OF our young men In this vicinity
had his face punched by Jack frost BE-
cause he could not refrain from being
out Of doors even OH that cold day.
MI, Werklund has completed his
work as census enumerator In his dis
trict.. He has experienced all kinds Of
thrilling experiences while performing
his duty. 4
The weather this past week has been
splendid, and many people have taken
advantage Of 1t by doing their Ice haul
ing.
The following young people spent a
very ENJOYABLE Saturday evening at the
Ludwig Hanson home: Misses IVA
Lowe, Florence Lindquist and Sivea
Werklund. Messrs. Howard and Lawr-
ence Thibodo, Albert Lindquist, Igna-
thus Lowe and Chas Edlund. ~.
No flu cases have been reported ia
this community, and everyone are try
ing to be as careful as possible to avoid
it.
Mons Monsons called at g. s. Dali
quisfs Saturday evening.
Miss Sivea Werklund and brother
Paul, visited their sister Marty, at the
Harry Thibodo home Sunday afternoon.
A number Of young people attended
a surprise party at Drayton, N. D., on
little Raymond Edlund, Saturday even
ing. They all report fine time, and
one and all agree that Raymond is a
splendid entertainer, even tho he is SO
young,
Mrs. Pete Johnson was a caller at
the Ludwig Hanson home Wednesday
afternoon.
Theodore Long, the Kennedy grocery
agent, has been around in this vicinity
the past week.
Mrs. John 1indquist and daughter
Florence, visited one afternoon at the
Axel. Anderson home.
Mrs; Il Hanson visited at G. s..Dal-
quists Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Aug, johnson and Mrs. Eric
Peterson were callers at Frans Erick-
sons Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Colin and Miss Elsie Erick-
son called at Mons Monson's Tuesday
afternoon, and were treated to some
splendid music by their new phone
graph. = 81
School in District 43 reopened Feb. 2
aftersa months vacation, with an en-
rollment#of IS pupils. z I'll:
Elmer Lindquist is now the proud
owner pf two ponies. It won't be long
before I'VE will see Elmer driving around
the country with his fine team.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
FOLDAHL

Here we are again after the storm
last week. The weatherman sent quite
a storm. We did not get mail for three
days.
Nurse Kathryn Skoglund came home
last Thursday from Dakota, where she
had been nursing a patient for some
time. She was called back to the War
rem hospital Saturday.
A. Hagstrom's have been laid up with
flu but are now on the way to recovery.
Other families have been reported sick
but details are not known to the writer
Miss Emma Meline returned from
Donaldson Monday this week. She re
ports they are through with the flu
there.
Mrs. A. j. Paulson put off her intend
ed trip to Middle River on account OF
the flu.
Levi Johnsons, Mrs. Paulson, Char
ley Skoglund and Oscar Larson called
on Jacob Johnson's last Sunday.
Skoglund brothers, Oscar Larson
Jacob Andeen and Swanberg's young
people were entertained at Levi John
sons Sunday evening, Levi Johnson
having recently purchased a phono-
graph and lot of new records.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18
EARLY SOWING

Spring wheat should be sown in the
spring as soon as the seed bed can be
properly prepared. termination takes
place in the ground when the tempera-
ture is about AZ to so degrees. The acre
age quantity of seed per acre sown Is
about III bushels. Sometimes little
less and sometimes a little more will
be better. Your own experience will
tell you how much. Drilling is better
than broadcasting The use of the cor
rugated roller is recommended. The
seed usually should be sown about two
to three inches deep. The important
thing is to get it into the soil sufficient
~ moist to insure termination. In
heavy wet soil one or two inches will
be deep enough.
Il Opportunity Everywhere.
!: The limits of what man may grow
into are found in himself. Men are
so busy talking about their rights
that they fail to see what Is their op-
portunities. Men have risen to power
because they have made brain and
Drawn work together. The world has
rewarded them for it. When con.
fdence is placed in a man the world
gives him unlimited opportunity It
Is then he must grow into. a larger
sphere or stay among the men Of lost
vision. II some people would cease
trying to regulate the world and take
"a hand In, regulating their own dis
content there would be decided prog
ress. Success after all Is a matter
Of growing out Of. the old and into the
new with ever increased development
and power. z@ 81 B s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18

tub onto a clean canvas or platform.
Reverse the position Ct the tubs and
proceed as before. Cover the treated
seed with sacks or blanketssor another
canvas which have also been treated
in the solution. Leave covered for
several hours or over night. Don't let
the seed freeze while damp.
Another very successful method is
to put the wheat in tight wagon box,
drive along after the seeder in the
field, sprinkle and shovel over the
seed, then shovel the wet seed into
the seeder box and SOW 1t wet. Be
careful that you don't clog your seed
ing spouts.
The formaldehyde treatment Of the
seed frequently increases the yield
more than would be naturally expect
ed from simply replacing the smutted
heads with sound ones. A substantial
gain is made from the use Of formal
dehyde. Increases of over four bush
els per acre have been found in spring
wheat in which only a little over one
and one-half bushels were actually de-
stroyed by smut. This Is probably
due to the fact that the grain is at
fected by other seed-borne parasites
than smut and scab and which are as
effectually checked by the treatment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18

SeJ Heau OF wheat injected with SCab.
There are three serious diseases
Smut, scab and rust. Rust cannot be
prevented by seed treatment The
other two can. Damage from rust can
be partially avoided by selecting a
good quality of Marquis seed and by
early seeding in order to get an early
maturity.
Blow out with tanning mill as
many Of the smut balls as possible or
remove them from the grain by other
means. There are number of ways
of treating the. seed with Tornado
hyde. Perhaps the simplest and most
successful method is to mix one pound
of common commercial formaldehyde
in forty gallons of water. Provide two
tubs or half barrels; raise one of them
on box higher than the other, which
may be on the ground. Fill the top tub
about half full Of the solution, then
pour the wheat in loose. Stir it around
until it is all thoroughly wet and the
smut balls, trash, shriveled kernels
and many weed seeds will float. Skim
of the floating stuff and destroy it by
grinding it and feeding it to chickens
after it is dry. Don't feed it whole be-
cause many weed seeds, being indigest-
ible, will find their way back to the
fields. .a.- ...->
After Swimming take short piece of
hose, fill it in the top tub and quickly
throw one end of it over into the other
tub. This will: act as siphon and
draw off the solution. When drained
dump the moist seed from the upper
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18

Durbahn on Saturday evening.
/. Ellis Olson was to Angus with load
Of fax Monday.
w. G. and Frank Hamrick called on
w. J. Durbahn Monday.
OLAF Carlson called at p. Olson's
Monday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-18

This little boat was one of the feet
Of So which cleared the North Sea of
$1,000 mines ..-......,a.. s:
The Fleet has Just returned to this
country and was given big recep.
tfon In New York City. .aas 81
These boats would sometimes be out
for as long as twenty-five days In the
storms and seas for which the North
Sea Is noted: The work was declared
impossible by other navies, but the
United States went ahead and COM
pleted this work before the scheduled
time. ~.
The Y. 8. Navy once again did the
impossible. .
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-02-06

law does not readily exonerate the man
who kills; yet foolish. had he known
that three men at least in ST. Boniface
expected him and were prepared for
his coming.
He strobe past the dam and APP
preached the outlying houses of the
settlement, feeling an implacable re-
solve harden him as he heard the
shouts and tSe tpmult that came from
Baptiste's old house. He turned into
the little street on which it stood and
saw it in front of him, with the higher
bulk of the mill beyond.
The shades of Baptlste's cabin were
drawn. and the lamplight from within
threw the shadows of the hLmbernen
upon them in grotesque attitudes. Hill
airy could see through the open door
that the place was packed to suffoca-
ton. There was no room to dance
but thera was to be nc dance that
night.
A group of men. chattering upon the
porch. ceased their conversation as Hill
airy assembled the three steps, and
nudged one another One Of them
broke ;nto loud drunken laughter. Hill
airy hardly heard them, He strobe into
the saloon and stood within the door
way
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-02-06
A knife stab-and what
comes of ii.
CTo BIZ Continued
Proposed Research Work.

A proposed British national institu-
ton Of industrial biology would have
for It's prime object research connected
with industries dependent On micro-cr-
ganisms or engines; and these, setting
aside brewing and distilllng, include
the making Of cheese, bread and
pressed yeast, Tactic acid, wine and
vinegar, besides tanning, the treat
ment of sewage, and all agriculture.
other aims would be to give special
lied instruction to teachers and tech
meal workers and 10 provide a cor
lection Of microscopic culture from
which scientific workers and others
could draw material.