davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET NEWS

Mondays opening-Cattle, 1000
Killers weak to 25c lower. Fat steers,
$7.O0-$16.0O Cows and heifers, $500
to $1,000. Calves steady. Stockers and
feeders slow and weak, :$4.25 to $3.50.
Hogs, S9O0-Most steady, choice hogs
10c. higher. Top $14.90. Bulk STATS
to $14; 80. sheep, 200 Steady.
Union Stock Yards South st. Paul,
June *28:-It was. another week of
fluctuations ON the hog market, with
best light hogs closing at $14.80, a gain
of 2Oc over the close Of last week.
Range, $14.5O to $14SO with bulk OF
sales at STATS to $14.80. Pigs have
been in active demand at from IS to
$14, with boars IS to 50. Dealers feel
that there will soon be wider spread
between choice light hogs and the
heavier less desirable kinds. Receipts
were $4,000. =. 49,. ~,
Trade on: the cattle market in, good
to choice dry fed steers steady to strong
most of the week, but under the inf1u-
ence Of increased receipts, prices have
declined somewhat at the close. Best
steers are selling at $15 to $3.50 with
a few at SIG. Other grades Of butcher
steers sold from Sc to+$11.50. Bulk OF
butcher COWS and heifers are selling
from Sc to $50, With best kinds up as
high as. .,$f1.50. Gamers and cutters
are bringing 1925 to $3.50 with bulls
steady at Sc to s.. Veal calves have
declined to $3.50 top. Trade in the
stocker and feeder division has been
slow all week with most Of steers going
at IS to $1,000 and cows and heifers
$3.50 to- Sc. Receipts for week were
about 1000.
Lamb and sheep prices suffered q
sharp decline at the beginning of the
week, but regained practically all OF
the loss so that they are now on prac
tically the same basis as week ago
Best spring lambs are selling around
$3.50 with others from $11 to $12
The commOner kinds, are down to So
Ewes bring 50 to 81 with wethers from
81 to So and yearlings So to $11. Re
ceipts were about $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

The Nations birthday is day to be
celebrated not merely because on that
date the fathers Of the country pro-
claimed their political independence
1t is significant even more because on
that date principles of freedom and
equality and justice we're proclaimed
which were destined to overturn the
world
1t has often been thought that Amer
lean growth and prosperity are due
mostly to the fertile territories this
country possesses, with such abundant
resources. But many other countries
have equal advantages. Mexico has a
land having superb resources, yet it's
people live in squalor and misery.
Prosperity and success then are not de-
pendent so much on opportunities. as
on the use that people make of them,
and the principles on which their com
munity life is based.
The nation founded July 4, 1776, has
gone on to abundant prosperity, prln-
cipally because it was founded on right
principles. Thus based, it's people have
worked unitedly, and have accomplish
ed the grand result that now astol1ishes
the world.
Few people realize the debt the PEG
pie owe to the wonderful men who
founded this republic: 1t was AN act
calling for match1ess courage: !: The
signers of the declaration might have
lived much more comfortably if they
had quietly submitted to the evils ex'
listing at the time.
But they were not satisfied to live
under a government based on wrong
principles. They started a movement
that has swept over the world, freeing
all peoples from the curse of absolut'
ism, and opening wide the doors tc
democratic opportunities everywhere
The people of the United States must
ever cherish the memory of these men
and take pride in the marvellous gift
they made to the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

Buffalo, n. Y.-H0w TO raise the re-
naming $4,000, 900 Of its 100000, 900
new world movement fund and the
method Of its administration for the
extension Of educational, evangelistic,
Americanization and mission work arr
questions that will occupy the thir.
teenth meeting Of the Northern Bap'
fist convention in session here. ? i, -
Chicago Frank K. Gloyd, hat check
or who sued a Chicago hotel for S..
900, alleging that he had turned more
than $4,000 in tips over to the hotel
III less than two. years, lost his cas-
when Judge Joseph B. David ruledstot
tho defendant. - 40 81 81. .gs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
About Prices.

Great rejoicing accompanied what
many persons hopefully regarded a
short time ago as the beginning of the
long-desired decline Of prices. Whole
sale prices of meat were cut. Dealers
in clothing in many cities marked down
their goods, Sensational reductions in
the prices of other kinds of merchan,
disc were made. fit were the: begin
ming of a general movement downward,
it would be the most joyful event since
the armisitce.
It is not pleasant to express doubts
and to warn of disappointment, but it
lis duty to look facts in the face Prices
are not regulated by the dealers in
goods, but are governed by economic
laws. The present high prices are ow-
ing to the, operation Of those laws
until the conditions that caused them
change, permanent fall in prices is
not possible. Up to this time the con-
ditions have not changed,
The relation Of supply to demand is
what chiefly controls prices, though the
relation between the supply and tie de:
mand Of any particular commodity may
not absolutely control it's price. Just
az in the stock market a break in the
value Of steel shares will demoralize
the market and depfess telephone, rail.
way and mining stocks, so the prices Of
commodities are bound together. A
general rise carries along many things
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

The committee of IS has called a
convention to be held in Chicago July
10th for the purpose of organizing a
new party. 1t is probable that La
Toilette, Hiram johnson, Amos Pinchot
of New York, or Frank p. Walsh of
Kansas City may be selected as the
party's candidate for president.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
WARREN SIIEAF
JOHN p. MATTSON,
Editor and prop. -
Published Every Wednesday,.
nnu&s1ed tn the Post Office at Warren
- Second Class Mail Matter.
o0cial paper Of Marshall County.

The Democratic party is now in the
throes of national convention, wrest-
ling with the wet and dry issue, the
League Of Nations, Bryan, and other
knotty problems AS to presidential
candidates it begins to look as if Nc
AdOO will have to do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Our SavioF's Lutheran Church.
A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.

The Ladies' Aid will meet on Thurs
day, July 9Th, at the Morkassel farm.
Mrs. A. Grindeland, Mrs. Sorenson and
Mrs. Morkassel will entertain. Ladies
wishing to 60 out please meet at the
K. J. Taralseth Co. store at 2 O'Clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

Sunday, July 4-Sunday School and
Bible class at 10 a. m. Services at 8
p. m.
All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Swedish Mission Church.
C.. w. OLSON. Pastor.

Sunday, July 4ESunday school and
English Bible class at 10 100 a. m. Do
not neglect to send your children to
Sunday school, for what they learn
here about Christ will be. their founda-
ton through life. Morning services at
1850 a. m. Evening services at 500
p. m. Rev. w. Drotts, of Viking, will
preach at these meetings.
Tuesday, July 6-The Young Peoples
Christian Missionary Society meets at
8 100 in the church. A good time is
assured. Spiritually, especially.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Catholic Church.

Sundays of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 1920 in each
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
THE CHURCHES
Swedish Lutheran Church of vegs

S. w. SWENSON, Pastor.
Sunday, July 4-Services in Vega at
Chas. Swanson's school house at II a.
m.
All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Swedish Lutheran Church.
g. W. SwENS0N Pas

All are welcome.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29

MT. and Mrs. Ed. Hubbard and daughter Ellen and Miss McGinnis of Hartford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Black of High Street, Miss McGinnis remaining for the week.
 The East Canaan ball team were defeated by the Union Hardware team of Torrington to the tune of 10, at the East Canaan grounds, Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. Henry Roraback and son Lewis accompanied MT. Roraback to Northampton, to attend the notifca- tion ceremonies of vice-presidential candidate, Governor Coolidge.
 The Christ Church Service League meeting has been postponed for a month.
 Miss Ellen Lasher of New London is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Lasher on Daisy Hill.
 The governing board of the Litch- field County Automobile club met in Canaan last evening. The erection of signboards marking town lines was considered.
 Word was received in town yes terday afternoon of the death of Michael Kane of Danbury. MT. Kane at one time was a clerk in the store of G. L. Parsons & Son, later becoming an engineer on the Berk- shire Division with headquarters in ,Danbury; he was in town last week Thursday, was taken sick with pneumonia the last of the week and from the first was very sick. He leaves a wife and three children. MT. Kane was native of Sheffield, one of several brothers and sisters P. J. Kane of Housatonic being 8 brother.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

the ward.
And for every little child who no.
to stay In the hospital, Gertrude uora
Ing had brought small present on,.
q trifllng one. but remembrance fro,.
the grent world.
Then the hospital rules which hos
been lifted for few minutes after
the ones who had been out so late haa
come back, were In order again ana
there was silence in the ward. ana
soon there would come sleep.
When she got home that eyen,nc
tired but very, very happy, she said
10 herself:
There are horn mothers, yes Ana
there are born children. tool Chr.
dren who need to be loved rs much n.
women who need children to love. Ana
though there Is difference between
| those OF ones very own, and thox.
who IRE not. 1t seems as though mai
one who IL n born mother" should %
through life. walking blindly by the
many inotherless children.
"ror every chIldless mother there I,
moiherless child TO whom one can
give some of the love and interest and
the pride which would otherwise 20 to
| waste"
In her sleep she seemed to hear the
Christmas carol which the hospital lad
had sung and she knew what had been
revealed to her
She had Travelled into the land OF
children at Christmas time and had
smiled the smile that can be smiled
when one gets look at the heart Of a
child
to 1870. Western Newspaper uuionD
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
The
Santa Claus
Of 1920
By JAMES CRYSTAL

tune my good old harp more to sing OF Santa oa"
Because think he is the greatest man that ever was;
TO treat the people everywhere IN regions near anu @
with rich and costly presents from his spacious Christmas car
Tho worry name Of Santa fills the heart with JOY and cheer
And makes Christmas holidays the best OF all the year"
There music in very air when Santa makes MS CANS
TO fill the Riddles stockings that are hung against inc walls
How Santa fills their stockings while they soundy sleep ana
snore,
Is only known by students versed in legendary lore;
which tells of Sana's of what is call magic wand,
Whose touch works mighty wonders at the word OF his com
mand
Considering that Christians goods so verJ HIGH
The wonder is how Santa many presents buys
Rut Santa is business man of world acknowledged fame,
Who cannot be outrvaled at the bargan-making game
Now that the world is DER and business traffic free
From Zeppees and Boats that endangered land and sea-
Our pucky friend designs make this Christmas time the best
Of all the Merry Chrsmases' he mangaed in the past
So We of high low dcgreethc young as well as old
Prepare share his presents and rich and manod
And harbor neither fear doubt that Santa word VIII fa
For he has got the pluck TO his purposes prevail
This good old man though with age full of push and vim
No blizzard blasts or snow-s Deep hinder him.
As on he goes with lightning speed every Christian land,
TO his grateful subjects with free and lavish hand
They boast of Rockefeers gifts and those of Carnegie,
And aud them to the echo for their gifts Of charity
But while think they well deserve distinction and applause
They but tiny pigmcs when compared with Santa Claus
Saint Santa his implies leans to life moral side
And thinks that justice truth and should all actions
guide;
He therefore says that business bks and poteers
Whom Uncle Sam is justified in sending to the open"
Then here's to old Saint Santa may his visits cease
That fill homes with gadnes and hearts with love
and peace;
Should something happen that would his to d
Fond memry would think of him, with many bitter sigh
On Christmas when Santa has moments time to spare
And has got through with giving all his guests their prope
share
He almost bursts with laughing spells suddenly he Sees
The Riddles dance and rolic round the dazzling Xmas
Well having said my again. about friend Santa Claus,
Who the greatest earth to the worlds applause
think I'd better quit and wipe the ink from off my pen
And write of Santa's worth, till he returns again
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

10 en,ertalB the visitors, nut because
sovohoyy or other they liked his voice.
II rang out true and strong. nc
shifted the crutch which he bad never
boon without and which he would new
or no without 10 the end of his days,
and then he was asked to sing an en-
core.
His face was flushed with the pleas
uro Of doing something which was
liked In this big outside world.
lie looked at Santa Claus anu
beamed.
TIC had already sung n popular song
which no had learned from the squeak
ing talking machine which someone
Ind given the hospital when 1t was no
longer 6t for the home. and now he
thought he would sing something bet
Ter. Somehow he felt It would be
proper, and vaguely perhaps he felt IL
vou,d show n gratitude for Christmas
| TINT went deeper. Dimly he Thought
these things.
Someone had taught them hymn
in the hospital, hymn which he had
always loved. II made one feel pet
ter. stronger, happier somehow. II
was q very glorious hymn he had al
ways thought
And he sang:
at came upon the midnight clear.
| That glorious song OF old, -.
| From angels bending near the carth
| 10 touch their harps OF gold;
| Pence on the earth, good VIII 70 men,
From heavens all gracious KING
The world In solemn stiffness lay
| TO hear the angels sing
Right 10 the end Of the hymn lie
sang and the reople thanked him and
Santa Claus told him II had been love
" and gave him a man.like clap On
the back.
Gertrude Harding had felt lumr
In her throat and had smiled VIII
eyes that were misty.
So the angels did bend near th'
earth-even in these days-and even
over hospitals where crippled and II
children were. II was the humans
not the angels, who forgot and wh'
went through life not thinkingl
Back 10 the hospital she took tn
children late, late that afternoon. Tn
|, hospital was In semidarkness. Chill
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

had dreamed OF and who had never
stepped outside of her dreams.
Yesi She. Gertrude Harding, was
"born mother" TO whom no children
had been born.
But this year she had forgotten
something most important TO be done.
And II was only several days before
Christmas.
She went down town, made her pur-
chase after quite delay and left the
shop.
outside we're three small children.
their faces close against the window
pane. their eyes cleaning. their small
lll-clad bodies tense and Quivering
with emotion.
Jaw, gee, look at II stop at the sta
lions! There. she's of the track now
No, she amt. She's back on again."
The second child was reading sign.
"Thcy says that In this here shop
that It's the land where the dreams of
children come true. Dye suppose
they's klddln'r
The third child. little girl. who
| was ClulClIIe VIM ohNS """ cS~'' -
doll was looking at one In the shops
| window.
IF I could jes touch her hair" she
sighed.
"wouid you like to go inside the
shopr" Gertrude Harding asked tht
children.
They looked at her abruptly. sD'y'
mean ~"
And through the shop. straight Z
the chIidrep's department she tool
them.
Il was a revelation to her to realix'
tine Joy that vas derived By thes
children from the intimate contac
with toys they knew they could neve
own.
They had gone inside one OF the 81
shops and had been treated as well a
, anybody; they had not been afraid
They had looked TO their hearts con
tent.
l ATS true-what they's said" tn
children agreed afterwayd. "in there
In the land oil right, where children
dreams come true" For the reality o
FniryIand had been expressed by tn
q marvellous and magical toys and game
and gay decorations Of the Christina
shop.
@ II. Gertrude Harding told hcrscl
.rterward. these children had so love
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
FIRST CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE

Il is said that Christmas was first
observed in the year 9S and that II was
.,t until the year 1877 that II was made
a solemn feast. Pope Tclesphorus de.
creed that 1t should be celebrated by
all Christians In that year. On one
enrly Christmas dry the Roman En-.
peror Diocletian. hearing that tho
Christians assembled In their church
we're engaged In celebrating the birth
Of Christ. commanded that the doors
Of the church be closed and the build.
ing set on fire. This was done and SIX
hundred persons lost their lives in the
burning church.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

,,,, info The cayety OF children
ebon we're there not others VINO wo"'u
ma 10 tourney forth into the wor'd u
toys, too? ga Al, m,
,,o, there. she rang up cc''"'"
nrr,her and asked for the matroh'
oyop,re thc matron Of the Children
,,osn,,o, aren't your Well. won.
5orcd II nny Of your children wouio
corc 10 go with me tomorrow ana 'ake
!, ,rlr through the cllldren's toy SHOPS
Thcy.re most ajtractlvely fixed up inns
aor and some Of them have spcc'a'
s,,,r,c,tons. n Santa Claus and many
otbcr wondrous features
CO Gertrude Harding called for the
.,,llren. There were IL VINO were
ohic 10 90 and Of That 10 the majority
we're mothcrlcss.
such an afternoon as Gertrude
ttord,nc had. And such an AFTERNOON
as the children has.
Those in the shops seemed especial
lv anxious to do what they could TOT
| ,be children who were so obviously
from n home or hospital. The meclan'
teal toys even seemed to put more
shirt into their performances Ger
trude Harding thought.
Az they we're coming home several
little hands found their way INTO DOM
NJ Gertrude Hardng's hands. one
cIu,chpd little finger, another had
bold of her thumb; so II went.
"NIrs.." one of them ventured, Tets
prctcnd we're all children from Rim
dcrrartpn and that you're our teach
or. Don't let's pretend we're from a
hospital, ehT'
"Yes. let's pretend that" she an
swercd them. "or low would 1t do to
nrc,end that was your mother and
tina, you were all my children
would you-honest--would yot
| nrc,end that?" one asked and the 9th
ers looked at her eagerly, hoping, hop
lnr. hoping she would not refuse.
"That would he the best pretend
of ALL" she smiled at them.
So they pretended" and so the.
! went back very happily from ihe'
: Christmas shopping trip.
Once again she took them. on TN
dny before Christmas. II was mar
getting through the crowds, but II wa
worth every effort.
In one Of the shops gayly drcsse
clown led the children In proce'
sion. Once In while lie turned an
wlnked Mt them as though to say:
"We know what fun all this U
don't we? We're In the secret OF N
fun that children can have at Chris
mas time that the grown.ups kno
nothing Of. They must just let US
along and share our secret togethe
y eh?"
And then the clown beat upon h
drum and the children nll march'
: stlfrly behind.
|. When magnificent Santa Cla
= asked the children 70 sing with hi
u and the voices OF the hospital childr
sang out with the rest Gertrude Hal
: Ing felt herself swelling with pride.
!, Later when Santa Claus percely
: that one OF the hospital children b
an unusually lovely voice he ask
~ him to sing alone.
!. And there In the shop he sang, 81
- with the thrill Of happiness that
. bird sings with when first he feels
- warmth aud sweet fragrance Of
!. spring.
- lie had never been asked to sing
" fore like this--in big shop VIII,
4, people were and where people lister
"A TO him. not because he was being \
tied In hospital and must No his .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Value OF Imagination.

Imagination IL the 'rpreIne gift OF
the gods and the degree OF Its pos
session Is the measure OF any mans
advantage over clrcumstances-the
measure OF his clutch OF success
Keller.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
A THRIFTY SAINT
A BRAVE SOLDIER
Jaek.in.the.eox: Ha, ha. you're .
brave soldier, TO be scared Of me.

A THRIFTY SAINT
Don't you think holidays tempt ~
10 extravagancc?"
"N0t ut all. II you will study the
pictures OF Santa Claus. you will OBJ
crve he Inns on the same old clothes
% has worn for years"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Iron From Everywhere.

Iron from GVeTyWHee'
A recent investigation OF smoSo
and dust In various iron centers
showed that Iron can be extracted NOT
only from street dirt, but from rugs
cornets. walls and roofs OF buildings
and even from the skins OF the 'nhao'
itants.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

dren who had been too recently op-
Grated upon or who could not leave
their beds sat up MS best they could
to hear OF the news OF the outside
world.
Little whitehead figures listened to
the glowing accounts brought to them
&C the great life which went on beyond
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

II hUU 10 VIIIIUTeN. At
Christmas time she espe-
clally seemed to feel the
need Of them. II seemed
MS though every time she
turned around she should
see n daughter or n son
or n small chubby child OF
los o,ynon. nj thoqe slrp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-09
UNITE IN THE FACE OF GREAT
RESPONSIBILITY.

The people of the United States
have not for more than a half CEN
fury confronted issues so momentous
as those which are at stake in the
national campaign upon which we are
now entering, says the National Re-
publican.
We have now to pass upon no mere
questions of domestic economy, af-
fecting simply the material welfare of
the republic. The very fate of our in,
stitutions, threatened by foes oper
and secret, from within and without
is at stake.
The progress of tendencies and in.
fluences which have recently been pc
tent in cur national government, mus
be arrested, or this nation will no long
er be the great, free, independent lant
of liberty and opportunity it has been
Enslaved by socialist autocracy with
in and dominated by an alien intrigue
without, it will be turned the down
ward way to follow what Washington