davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22

Mrs. F. Krafchalk and Mrs, Otto
Ess1g were Warren visitors Saturday
T.! Olaf Christianson has been suffering
from blood poisoning in one Of his
hands, but is much improved.
j. 8. Anderson and family were War;
rem visitors Sunday afternoon. ;
-. Andrew Gound visited the Cook fam
lily Sunday, !
.Chas, .Loeslie and M. R. Cook have
completed painting the interior of the
main school rooms of the Radium
school, which leaves the rooms looking
much better, indeed.
Chas. Setback is again back helping
.: Allen take care of the produce
business during the busy season. .'l
Ruby Cook has returned home. after
having spent the summer employed in
work in the country.
Mr.. Toby Melve has begun the cree
ton OF his garage north of the post
office. He expects to have the most of
it done before winter comes.
Misses Gladys Knutson and Charlotte
Loen visited Ruby Cook Monday after
noon.
Cheese making was begun at the
Radium factory this week. Much time
and work has been put in getting every
thing in readiness, and we surely have
a factory which this community is and
should be proud of. . Every farmer
should be 100 per cent loyal to this
enterprise. He should at least bring
milk to this cooperative market,
whether in large or small quantities
We believe there will be no Stacker in
the community. At least we have seen
no such signs. Those who have no
dairy cows should arrange to get some
at least good grade stock-and start
along that line. All men Of dairy ex-
perience tell us we are in an ideal dairy
location. If so, let US profit by being
here. Let's make the word "bOOst"
bigger than ever
w. H. Switzer, post Office inspector,
was here September 18th, looking over !
the prospective Radium mail route.
N. Nichols was a Radium visitor
TnQSdav afternoon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22

st. Paul-One man was killed, an
other seriously injured and three 9th
ers received minor bruises near St
Paul when the automobile in which
they were riding left the Arcade road
plunged down 15-foot encampment
and turned turtle.
Observation-Disclosures of an addition
to St. Elizabeth's hospital and of a
new chapel was the occasion for a
part holiday, many visitors being at.
tracted by the elaborate program.
Bishop B. R. Hebron of Winona pre-
sided at the ceremony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Radium School Opens
Monday, Sept. 27th

Vacation is over School begins in
earnest September 9th. The school
building has been cleaned, and the two
main rooms re-decorated, so that every
thing is in readiness. 1t is expected
that every pupil of school age will
begin school on the opening day. To
begin work all together means better
returns for all. Let us make this a
banner school year by all beginning to-
gether and continuing in attendance
throughout the entire eight months of
school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22

] s..,,... q. &c., a., :. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Recent Happenings Ia Minnesota
@en h srasi items Tor
Busy headers>
ENTIRE FIELD COVERED
NsN0 u ENoate In 0eQl,er 0eato
Gathered Fsos~ Many ot@l1rsa<
Sources aAa Arranged b
cfaQo NoQd1h}o ForUgA

Albert Lea-The city Of Albert Len
has purchased 4 piece Of land outside
the city to be used a. tourists park
st. Paal-John J. O'Counor, former
chlet Of police here, has declined to
accept the olflce OF Los Angeles chief
Ct police
M1nneapolis-J> A. MoHardy, chief
ot the Minneapolis office OF the inter
nh revenue department, began check
ing many errros found In 1918 income
tax returns>
Fergus Ealls-Ducks are reported
plentiful by hunters on this first day
Of the season. One party Of six brought
IN 80. and many others got their limit,
Hunters are more numerous this year
than usually.
Ortonyllle- unmasked bandits
held up occupants Of q coach attached
70 the rear OF westbound passenger
tain No. :, on the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul, securing $500 In money
and valuables.
Redwood Falls-Paul Boltz, 18 years
old. Is dead as the result Of burns he
received while filing tank with gas
oline. The gas ignited from lantern
which Boltz was using for light while
filing the gasoline tank.
Minneapolis-Wid increase
Of divorces in the United States was
reflected in Hennepin county district
court when Judge Jelley granted % d.
vorces by default. More than 800 d.
vorce cases are still awaiting trial. ~
St. Paul-The estate of the late
Duchess of Connaught, who died in
London March 4, 1917, which included
part ownership in the Great Northern
and 500 line railroad, has paid an in
heritance tax of $4s5 to Minnesota.
Brainerd-Following an examination
before Judge J: T. Sanborn, in probate
court, Oscar e. Gustafson, who on
Sunday killed his sleeping father with
a hammer, was ordered committed to
the insane asylum at Fergus Falls: -.
Minneapolis-Minnes delegates of
the, American Legion who will attend
the national convention of the Legion
in Cleveland will leave the twin cities
Sept. Is for Chicago, where they will
be Joined by delegates from other
states.
Albert Lea-In a raid Sheriff Fosse
fell with weak stairway leading to a
loft In barn and suffered internal in
juries, possibly Of serious nature
Four homes outside the city were
raided and four stills found and con-
fiscated. ~ s. 5@sz@3 81.
Red Wing-One man is dead and
six others injured, one probably fatal
ly, as the result of a collision between
a freight train and q section motor car
on thirty-foot bridge over Hay Greek,
about five miles from here on the Chi
cago Great Western railroad.
st. Paul. J. Sullivan, warden Of
the State penitentiary at Saltwater re-
ported to the state board OF control
that 3,481 persons visited the exhibit
at the prison workshop Fair week.
This attendance is much larger than
in most years. I 81 G5$%
Duluth-1ncreased grain receipts at
Duluth elevators In August are be-
Aeved to reject 4 better harvest over
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
:. RADIU.M,, N EW S

Mr.: H: V. Bly, was Warren visitor
haqY@y) IlxI94xl S I'll /
Anna kramer attended the grand opera,
kMadameg Buttefhyl given by thA Scott
Opera AGompany ~ifs rama Forks Fri
day evening. !,
- Il
The Misses Marie Strobe, Myrtle
Dean and Josephine Loen, who are at:
tending Warren High School, spent the
week end ut home. 80 '''''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
ChaS. Whitman Injured

Last week while repairing the blower
Of silage cutter, Mr.. Whitman slipped
and broke his leg. During the fall he
was caught by the belt and carried to
the engine where his head and body in
general was quite badly bruised. Mr..
Whitman at this writing is progressing
as we'll as can be expected, and we are
happy that what might have resulted
much more fatally, will in a matter of
time be overcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22

Mankato-Arrangements for the
Southern Minnesota Educational asso.
citation meeting to. be held at Mankato,
Oct..7 and 8, are being completed and
large number of speakers have al.
ready been obtained.
St: Paul-M. j.. Desmond, executive
In charge Of the bonus department, has
appealed to the officers Of the Ameri.
can Legion Of Minnesota to make the
sale Of bonus bonds real campaign
during the next few weeks.
.Winona-After being Knocked un-
conscious by a dehorned bull, Ray
Tschaumper, 20-year-old son of far
NOR near here, was saved from further
injury by his dog. which kept the AMI
NAL at bay until assistance arrived.
- minneapolis Of capital
punishment for murderers and legisla,
ton providing for life: imprisonment
Of persons found guilty of highway
robbery:are urged in resolutions which
the Minneapolis Police Officers feder.
: alton has.prepared for the next legisla-
ture.
Winona-With skin taken from her
leg and grated on her forehead tom.
pies and upper part of the nose ply.
stcians are attempting to rebuild cutt-
Gle Mrs. Carl Hermann Of Herold,
Wis.,, lost when her hair became en-
tangled in the belt of a power driven
washing machine.
Mtnneapo1is-Carefully wrapping her
11-months' old baby, Mary, In several
blankets to prevent her from further
catching cold, Mrs. John Novak, left
the child in the care Of her 8-year-old
daughter while she went downtown to
shop. When she returned later in the
day the babe was dead-a victim Of
su1location. .... s..'..-.....s.-.- 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
FOLDAHL

Ladies' Aid was held at G. Rognlee's
on Friday.
Otto Haug, from Foam Lake, Sask.,
Canada, visited at Haugen's and also
called on his old friends here. Mr..
Haug was one Of the first settlers in
FOldahl.
Mrs. Peter Skoglund visited with her
daughter, Mrs. E. Andeen, on Thurs
day.
The Haugen young folks visited with
Bengtson's and Mains families in Nc
Crea Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Willer and
daughter. Alice, and Miss Kelldeig
visited at Peter Berg's Sunday after
noon.
School commences on Monday in
Dist. JOG. Miss Kelldeig has been Sc
cured as the teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Rays Of Radium
Miss Dorothy Loen spent Sunday al
her home in Radium.

Two fine samples of corn are ons Oh,
hibit in the Farmers State Bank here
One is from field Of Mr.. Ed. Yuergens,
the other from field Of Mike Loeslie's.
The stocks Of Mr.. Loeslie's corn are
about ten feet in length and have large,
well: filled ears, ;>.;~ .iI....: ~; +...*
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
JAMES \, BEANS
FOR MONTGOMERY
Well known Local Business Man Favors
state Labor Comrrissioner For
Governor.

In the following arti'l" james II.
Beans. well known business man 81
this city. tells why Il" * for Hon.
Samuel H. Montgomery for governor or
tn" :itatr OF West Virginia:
To my fellow West Nirginlans:
/ deeply appreciate having been
chosen rs chairman Of the organization
dcsiCnHl,d to manhR" tn" campaign %
Samuel l.. Montgomery for governor OF
West Virginia. Many reasons promFi-
ed mo 10 agree TO serve IN THIS chpacItN'
As lifelong business man, nov en-
gagged IN manufacturing. / felt II lncum-
bent upon mo 10 carefully consider tue
candidates from whom wr would select
OF, nCN' governor.
'f.yc:yOnc realizes the great changes
that hive taken plh'" in regard TO pun
liz. officials and government generally III
th, last few years. Th" reconstruction
rrr:ud through which We Ar" NOW pass
ing requires most careful study ana
Thought in order TO prevent fails" or
backward step in our rroG rrss deem
= moro essential uow than AT any other
lrmc IN All our history rhu' every effort
II, mad" to property interpret and Oh
serve IN, Wishes Of til" people.
In my Judgment. our party nrcds for
its leader one whose past experience ana
record shows that h. deserves. has Won
ard can hold TIC confidence "t all c't-
2,rs. in order 80 bring about better
understanding among our people. go that
nil can unite for the common good. To
my mind. our state should have for liS
{, hlrC "VecutiN" one VIII" has sufficient
business knowledge" combined with
close contact and understanding "f IN"
desire. or the great mass Of til" people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
NOLTE IS REAL
ENGLAND BOOSTER
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND RESIDENT OF THIS CITY
ARGUE THE CASE.
Will Mako Effort to Bring Former
Grafton Banker Back to West
Virginia For Trial.

IIor. Henry \. Nolt". assistant attor-
u"y general Of III" state. arrived in the
city 'as; evening t. spend n day or two
1t his nome N the East End and Will
leave sunday evening for Annapolis.
Maryland. whcr" h" will argue the e;i-
tradition case Of the State Of IVES; Nir-
Einia -. Charles T. Durhin, before
Governor Albert {. Ritrhir.
Charles K. nurh.u an official OF III"
Sank IL Grafton. up until 1913. when
IA" institution failed. i charged with
unrL5 zzi'ncnt at the bank funds. ac-
roriIrg 90 Mr.. Nol,c ana at q hearing
held at Euckhnnnon the Indictment 2;
w"T" noilicd by the court. Later the
Taylor county court in session at Graf
ION r"-indjct"d him and I IL 10 answer
H.. u"p indictments ihs' the state Is
making IN effort to have him return
for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
LAST DAY Of
THE AUTO SHOW

Today is the last day Of IN" Wheel
trg automobile show. and the attendance
promises to break all records. Up 10
last evening The attendance a. the big
opposition IN the ilawley building had
exceeded tho attendance at all Of last
Years show.
Exhibitors report that the sale IS un-
usually successful. Many sales ar" be-
ing made. one dealer alon" reporting
nineteen gales in one lot. besides retail
sales
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
Law of Necessity Is
Pleaded at Tombstone

TOMBSTONE Ari2.. March l"-t.li
dcrre showing that Harry f.. Woottun.
on trial here charged witt kidnapping
N connection with the EisaDcr dcrorta-
lions OF 1914 "reaSOnably believed that
facilities at hand wcr" Inadequate" 10
make the strike menac" which seemed
imminent to him" should be admitted,
his counsel argued today,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
Y, W, c, 4, SEXTETTE
DEFEATS BELLAIRE
Game was Roughly Played and Many
Fouls Were Called During Play.

The fust going Ecllairc high srh"'i
lassics me, defeat ~ tn" hands ~ tn"
mCal Y. N. =. \ scNl"ite la~' evening
hv the clos" score Of "5-2l. TN" gam"
was marked by rough and hard playing
10y both teams. and many personal fouls
wore called. which resulted ~ three
players being put ont of the game.
Miss Fleming was the main S'ar Tor
tn" local girls. while tho guarding O..
liz, y. W. {. y. girls was also tim"
feature uC the contest, holding tn" E~l-
Iairr forwards to two Ion" iicld goals.
Miss RodcwIg was the Individual star
tor The BCllairo IasSics, CactuE W. i"'d
GOALS and netting seventeen fouls out
ur twcnty-f0ur tries. rhc >Cnr" At hall
time stood 1915 IN favor Of TIA" locals.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
WOMAN FINED 5000
FOR MAKING BOOZE

Constable John Moor" and a party oG
stat" officers last night raIdcd Lizzie
l:ay"na's soft drink establishment in the
George Evans property in lower Mar
TINS Ferry ana confiscatcd quantity
Of "rickhandlc" and other alcoholic bev-
crag"S. The woman was taken before
squire William Briltou a. bridgeport.
where she pleaded guilty 10 charges Of
making and selling liquor. She @as
fined $500 and costs
Tho woman is alleged 10 hav" at
tempted To destroy some of the liquor
before the officers could %ci2" Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
MAY BRING OLYMPIC
GAMES OF 1924 TO
THE QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March Ia
movement to build a great stadium ir
Ph,l2dolrha and if successful. 10 make
au effort e. have the olympic game:
held hero II 1921 VA. rtarIcd here to-
niFh, at q meeting OF representatives OF
athletic. automobile .luhS and other in
i"reSts under IA" auspices Of tho Cham
h"r Of Cunm'rCc. IN" II the speakers
in favor Of the project was Samuel Dali
la. pre-. idcnt Of the Amateur Athletic
union who said n" Olympic events
could BE- brought here II Philadeiphis
could :huw it had adequate Cqupmcn
for The games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
BANDITS MAKE:
GETAWAY WITH
LOOT IN JE Wells

SEW YORK. March I@--Whtlc BROAD
way tonight was crowded with theatre
goes. thron armed bandits smashed IN
tho v,in.luv Of a jcw"lry store 1T Thi"-
,y.s"y,n,h street. Kept tn" crowds e,
hay with choir reviewers until they hAd
cmrtIcd thr contents Of several tray
m their porNrtS and then escaped sH"ot-
my one pedestrian who ATTEMPTED I"
stop them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
NAMED ON
DEMOCRAT COMMITTED

= J Nalhis"u. IT.. was selected last
night to succeed Tim D'L"nrV as Demo
ri. rudNlN committeeman from Wash
lNEron district Mr.. MathlSon is one Of
Tho best known Democrats VI IN" city.
His selection came ~ the instance az
the retiring chairman, Tim O'LCary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13
Warheld, the Actor,
Injured IN Accident

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March e
David Warlcm. tho actor. was struck by
IN automobil" truck h"r" today. His left
leg was broken and his face laccraiod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-13

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
4 Fox Hunt on CeHuLoid

Those people who have never had
the pleasure of participating in a
fox hunt as it is staged by the So
ciety folk, will have a splendid op-
portunity of seeing just what such
a hunt is like when they see "The
Whip" In this production one of
the big scenes shows a fox hunt in
full cry. The manner in which the
horses take the fences and streams,
the way in which the dogs dash
after their quarry and the beauty of
the hunting costumes worn by the
hunters, add much to the intense in
terest tf the picture.
This hunt. by the way, is an
actual one. Maurice Tourneur, who
directed The WHIP" decided that
the only way to secure the desired
realism in this part of the produc-
ton was by taking the real thing,
instead of staging a special hunt
for the occasion. So permission was
secured to flm the annual event of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Cadet Might at Garick

the first train that was ever run
in the state of New York.
The present Governor of New
York State will sit in the same seat
occupied by De Witt Clinton. the
first governor of the Empire State.
after whom the locomotive was
named.
Believing that such a picture
would be of great educational
value in a film. showing The Evo-
luton of Travel" the Universal
Film Company invited the Cover
nor to be filmed thus.
The Governor will come to New
York soon, and just before he
board the palatial special" that
is to carry him out to San Fran
cisco. he will climb aboard the DE
Witt Clinton" the most famous To-
tion picture cameras are trained
upon him.
Harlan Briggs, whose acting of
character parts with the Aborn
Opera Company has created so much
favorable comment, has decided to
quit musical comedy and confine
himself to dramatic comedy and
character roles. Mr.. Briggs is
graduated from the law school of
the University of Michigan. but
could not withstand the lure Of the
footlights. He and his wife, Viola
Scott, will appear next season in
The Girl in the Limousine"
One may hear aImc st anything bv
listening carefully to the output of
the Iumor factory. Mr.. Woods. says
one person. Will turn The Virgin of
Stambnul," a motion picture. into
a huge spectacle for the stage (this
despite the fact that Mr.. Woods
never has been a producer Of spec
tacle); Mack SenLCtt and Ned Way
burn are to cola boIate on a revue
featuring Mr.. Sernetts bathing
girls; William S. Hart is TO return
to the speaking stage: Mabel Nor
mand .s TO act for Mr.. Woods in
little thing called Go Easy. Ma
bell" Ernest Thomr son Seton is con-
sidering a vaudeville engagement;
Marilynn Miller is &c appear in
musical version of "Csptaln Jinks;"
Eddie Cantor is returning briefly
10 vaudeville. ARD so On and SO OH
and so on.
The height OF some folks ambi-
tion would be to do daring deeds
on the screen under the watchful
eye OF a Griffith or a Brenon, but
Charlie Mack, of the Sporting Wild
ows," the attraction at the Gayety
Theater this week. is not one OF
them.
They say experience is the best
teacher, and that's why Charlie
Mack has just refused an offer to
appear in film comedies. He has
been there before.
II played in pictures at Holly
wood. Cal, all last summer. but pic
lures are very risky" Charlie re-
marks. You fall in rivers. off
housetops; they burn you with gun
powder or slap a juicy pie in your
face. It's all in a days work, but
not my day
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Studio Rafles Is
Latest Development
Of Photoplay Game

High class thieves have advanced
now to where they add profess
sional acting to their accomplish
ments and have made serious sue
Cesses in their work among several
motion picture studios around New
York.
Investigations show extra men,"
who get their engagements through
agencies, are the innocent allies
of the canny thieves. Through
various systems of information
they learn of young men who are
to work at a certain studio to
which they wish to gain entrance.
They approach the young men, give
some plausible excuse for wanting
the work, pay them more than the
regular wages for the privilege.
Result: the actor has his salary
without work, and the crook has
his entrance.
Two of these presented them
selves for work at the d. w. Grif-
fifth studio. to appear with several
hundred others in one OF the big
scenes in "Way Down East" Some
how the men had learned Mr.. Grif-
fifth had more than forty exclusive
dress creations from Lucille, and
more than 100000 in furs for the
ballroom scene. Among the furs
was a $75.0 900 sable cape. The furs
were guarded by representatives of
the furrier who loaned them.
The first night the men stole a
motion picture camera with extra
lenses. valued at s2,S0O. On the
second night the sable coat was
stolen. On the theory the thier
must have the cape wrapped around
his body under his overcoat, all the
extra people were taken to. the set
and the full battery of lights
turned on. Mr.. Griffith. who stood
to lose the $4,000, addressed the
gathering as though he were ex-
planning his plans for their work
the next day.
The temperature rapidly rose un-
der the lights. One man began to
perspire profusely. He was asked
to excuse himself. and the fur was
found under his coat. But while
the high-priced fur was recovered.
three neck furs. valued at $4,000,
were taken