davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30

The Society will welcome new members. Those who wish to be- come members should hand their names to the Secretary, Joseph L. Parsons, not later than January 9th.
 George H. Blodgett has purchased building lot of the Misses Peirce on West Main Street, and expects to build in the spring.
 Nelson L. Parsons was home from Wesleyan University Saturday and Sunday, leaving Monday morning for trip with the Glee Club that will take them to Montclair, N. J., Yon- kers and Albany, N. r., Springfield, Mass. and other points.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Kellogg and three children of Middletown spent Christmas with Mrs. s. J. Hamm. MT. Kellogg returned home Monday, but the family remain through the week.
 The banks and stores will be closed oh Saturday, New Years. The post office will observe holiday hours and the barbershops will be open until noon.
 Installation of the officers of Esther Chapter, O. E. S.. will take place this Wednesday evening. The following officers-elect of Housatonic Lodge No. 61, F. 6 A. M. will be installed on January 18th by Past Master N. W. Moore:
 Wm. Schmidt, Master. G.. W. Cowdrey, Senior Warden.
 w. J. Hatmaker, Junior Warden. Harry Holt, Secretary. F. R. Collin, Treasurer. .ss
 Wm. Place, Senior Deacon. Chas. s. Adam, Junior Deacon. Walter M. Place, Senior Steward. John Neilsen, Junior Steward.
 E.. L. Roberts, Tyler. Harry Berkowitz spent Christmas Day at his home in New York city.
 Mrs. F. M. Caldwell died at the home of her son, L. Augustus Cald- we'll Wednesday morning at II o'clock. Funeral Friday afternoon F. M.
 MT. and Mrs. Hawver wish to thank the people that found so many ways of bringing Christmas cheer to !, sick room, and also for the choral singers singing on Christmas eve, the outer door was opened wide that we could hear it all. Edward Cobb came over in his little fur-trimmed wraps carrying some good things and calling Merry Christmas. Callers were Edward Hawver of Hartford, J. H. Welch and family of Lime Rock, R. Stanton of Butchers Bridge, David Oakes and Mrs. Stanton of Lakeville. Mrs. Hawver's condition remains about the same.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty ef all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance. "... ..+
 Their many satisfied customers arc their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk cows and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants. '
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
Correct Way .s Rsos,vs surusay.

The old plan of offering a burglar . cigarette and asking him to take q chair while you telephone to the pS- lice is not now 70 successful aa in the past. The best plan ts to tackle the fellow right away. For this purpose you should step behind him, take hold of his coat and force 1t over his facA Then tis his left arm to his right la@ across the back. Properly carried out, this method rarely fafls.-London Punch.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
merce.
Some cowl

A Long Island animal was advc9- tised for sale by her owner: Fer sale, COW that gives five quarts 0 milk a day also two grindstones, ous ret of harness and hay rake.T-Nsw York Central Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
COATS. SUITS

A nsw line of Highland Linen in blue, pink, khah, and white in ali the different styles The Canaan
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16

G.. o. Olson, Of Alvarado, was a War
rem visitor Thursday.
We have "a few cultiyators left at
the old price.-W. f. Powell & Go.
Ingvald Nelson and family, from
Oslo, moved to this city Friday and
will make their home here.
Mrs. VIM. Forsberg left Saturday for
Stephen and Strandquist to visit relax
tives and friends for about two weeks.
Albert Beardmore, who is student
at the University Of Minnesota, return
ed home Tuesday to spend the summer
vacation. ~ ..-..
Mrs. August Ostlund returned Tues
day morning from Minneapolis, where
she had been to see her daughter,
Celeste, who has recently underwent an
operation.
DR.. A. A. Westin and family, of
Grand Forks, autOed over Saturday
evening and spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, in this
city. .<..
Forty-seven Forlson tractors have
been sold and delivered this season. A
new carload on the road, just what is
needed for hot weather work. Can
make prompt delivery now:-W. f.
Powell & co. ..a .....
r. B. Rowley. the Warren piano man,
was called to CrOokston this week to
do some expert work for Sears Roe
buck & Co. Then to Ada for his firm.
then to Mayville, Hatton and Grand
Forks, N. d., to tune for regular Gus
toner's. Mrs. ROwley and children ac-
companied him by auto They expect
to be gone about two weeks.-Adv.
Isaac F.. Hall, Of Strandquist, was
here last Saturday looking after mat
tiers in probate court. He left on the
evening train to visit son in Mime
apOlis for a few days. Mr.. Hall is 81
years old and has been quite a char.
acter in his day. In the early days of
this county he was in the collection bus
mess. For Many years he has been en-:
! gaged in farming near StrandQuist
His wife died few weeks ago and now
way alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ericsson, OF
Westerns, Sweden, who have been il
this country nearly year visiting their
sons and other relatives, have just
spent three weeks here visiting at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Carl Wahlin
Mr.. Erickson being a brother of Mrs
Wahlin. They left on Monday even
ing for Fergus Falls to visit with thei1
son, Attorney Leonard Ericsson, for a
few weeks before starting on theil
journey back to Sweden. Mr.. and Mrs
Erickson have visited around consider
ably among friends both in this city
and in the surrounding country and
they are very favorably impressed with
the Red River Valley and it's boundless
wheat fields as we'll as with America
and it's free institutions. Wherever
they have been, they have been very
kindly entertained and made to feel at
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ericsson desire
through the Sheaf to extend theil
thanks to the good people of Warren
and other places for the kind hos
pitality and many courtesies shown
them during their visit in America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
Glean J
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Swim-Kaps.-Wa Pharmacy.
Eva Airhart left yesterday for visit
at Bowie, MINI.
Photo developing and printing, quick
service-Warren Pharmacy. ,.-..-.
Charles Trush, Of ,Newfolden, was a
business visitor in the city Thursday.
Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre went to Crooks
ton Monday to spend a. week visiting
friends.
Frank Woods, from near Alvarado,
was business visitor in this city last
Thursday. =.
Remember the dates-June 18th and
18th. Two big days at Peoples Trading
Co. .
John BergQuist, prominent business
man of Lancaster, was in this city Tues
day on matters of business. ).
Mrs. O. w. Peterson and daughter,
Marceline, left Sunday evening for st.
Peter, Mimi, to visit at Mrs. Peterson's
old home.
Mrs. Carl Hanson returned Tuesday
morning from Crookston, where she
has visited for several days with
4A1cuuS
Carl A. Johnson and son, Alvin, of
Vega, left the latter part of last week
for Britt, Iowa, where they will at
tend Baptist conference.
We still have a few 16-inch Oliver
brush breakers and 1T. Tandem disc
harrows for small tractors. Come in
and get One-Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co.
Rev. G. w. Olson and Lewis West
man left on Tuesday evening for ST.
Paul to attend the annual meeting of
the Swedish Mission Covenant Of Amer
lea as delegates from the Swedish Mis-
sion church of Warren.
Miss Mildred johnson left Saturday
night for Detroit, Mimi, to visit her
brother, Edwin G. Johnson, who is
County Agent at that place. They will
leave for Minneapolis next week to at
tend the commencement exercises at the
University, when Edwin receives the
degree of Bachelor of Science
Congressman Halvor STEVENSON
spent a few hours in the city last Fri.
day afternoon calling Oh as many OF
his Warren friends as possible in the
limited time at his disposal MI
STEVENSON has attended closely to his
duties at Washington during the long
session of congress and for that reason
has been unable to call on the voters
Of the district, much as he would like
to do so. But the fact that he is al
ways on the job, always looking after
the interests of his constituents, should
not count against him when the voters
deposit their ballots at the primary
election on June 21st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
Swim Kaps. Warren Pharmacy.
Dinning room girl wanted. Apply at
Iynvon poSko Mt .eztz

SWIM aps. -Warren Pharmacy.
Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Home Restaurant.
DR.. II. G. Bake was a Hallock and
Bronson visitor on Tuesday this week.
. Mrs. A. J. Peterson left last week for
Minneapolis to visit at the home Of a
married daughter.
Mrs. Aug. l. Bystrom and daughter,
Charlotte, left Sunday for Minneapolis
to visit at the home Of Mrs. Bystrom's
parents.
Miss Annice Hultgren, of Grand
Forks, is spending the week visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Inar Ander
son, south Of this city.
Miss Agnes johnson, who for the two
weeks has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. s. o. RishOvd, of CrOOkstOn, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Charley Hanson left Saturday even
ing for Crookston, where he visited
with friends until Monday morning
when he returned on the local.
The w. c. T. U. will have rest room
on the Fair Grounds during the Fair.
There will be a checking department
in connection. Charge 10 cents. IT
Mrs. n. A. johnson and daughter,
Maurine, left Tuesday evening for
Wenona, Illinois, for a two months
visit with relatives and friends. .
The little Moline Universal is fine
tractor to use for seeding and dragging.
Read the description of it on another
page. Sold by Lundgreen, Wittensten
& Co.
Albert Haugen, of Marsh Grove,
autoed to Warren Friday. His sister,
Agnes, who has been employed at the
Home Restaurant for several weeks,
accompanied him on his return home.
A number Of landseekers, who left
from here the week before last for
Texas, returned Monday morning.
Among those who bought land on this
trip are Fred Piquette and Charles
Jose, of Argyle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Donald S. DOty
at their home in st. Paul, on June 18th,
1920, a baby girl, who has been given
! the name Of Dele Tullar Doty. Mrs.
Doty is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. A. Tullar of this city.
| ~. M. NeSLllII, WIZ lOi d uuuDei VI
years has held the position as cashier
of the Farmers State Bank Of Flom
writes the Sheaf that he has purchased
an interest in the Winger State Bank
and will move to that city to take
active management of that institution
James Eriksson, son of Leonard
Erickson of Fergus Falls, returned
Wednesday of last week to his home
after a weeks stay at the home of
Gust Peterson. Of this city. He was
accompanied by Raymond Peterson
who will visit at the Ericsson home for
some time.
Miss Agda Wennerberg, who has
, been a teacher Of music and voice and
director of chorus work at North Star
College during the past year, left Sun
day for her home at Saltwater, MINI.
She has accepted position as public
school supervisor of music at Grand
Rapids, MIMI, for the coming year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16

Arnold LaRoche left Saturday even
ing for Red Lake Falls, on a fishing
trip, returning Monday morning.
LIE Roy SCOTS popular Mary Regan
powell read by millions In Cosmopolitan
magazine and newspapers is at the
Strand Friday and Saturday.
The Vega Young Peoples Society will
hold their midsummer festival at the
Lewis Ranstrom farm in Vega on Mid
summer Day, June Oath, at 2:30 p. m.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16

Alfred SOllom, from Holt. attended
to business matters in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. Julia Soberg, OF Newfolden, at.
tended to business matters in this city
Thursday =
Don't lose hope-success is within
your reach. AS starter send for our
catalog, Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. .--'.& .--.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
meets at the Charley Johnson farm
next Thursday evening, June 18th, at
8 o'clock. Coffee and ice cream will be
served. Everybody welcome. II.
Mathew Halvorson, who has been en-
rolled as student at st. Olof College,
Mortified, during the past year, ar
rived last Thursday to spend the sum-
mer vacation at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gjelhaug, of Wash
ington, D. c., spent Sunday visiting at
the Scott Laird home in this city. The
Gjelhaug's are on their way to Bau-
dette where they will visit some of
Mr.. Gjelhaug's relatives. Mrs. Gjel.
haug was resident of this city until
two years ago when she married Mr.
Gjelhaug and they moved to Washing
, ton, where Mr.. Gjelhaug entered the
army.-Thief River Falls Tribune.
MOTHERS! Why not protect thu
children by using milk from Tu
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-08
TEACHERS
RECEPTION.
MOTHERS CLUB TO AGAIN
HAVE CHARGE OF THE
ANNUAL EVENT

The reception to the Teachers of
the district by the Bcfsd of Education
will take place Friday evening, octob-
er, Is, at the Washington Auditorium
and will be in charge of the Ely
Mothers Club. This organization
has had charge of the receptions to
the teachers for the past few years
and one and all have proven success
and very pleasant events.
The one next Friday evening will
be no exception to the rule and the
arrangements being made presage for
the event an evening of real pleasure
and it is to be hoped that the parents
of the city will be out in full force
to greet and get acquainted with the
teachers of their children. No invi-
tations will be issued but everyone is
cordially invited and asked to be
present.
The tentative program calls for
reception from to o'clock followed
by a short program. The balance of
the evening will be devoted to dane
ing for which the best of music has
been secured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-08
TIME TO MOVE.

hear men say, sometimes" Great
Scott This is the village God forgot
got! There is no chance for me to
rise, in this old burg of mossback
guys" Then they go forth, upon a
day, to fairer pastures far away;
and there they fiud things just as
bad as in their own abandoned grad.
1t cuts no ice where genius dwells:
We'll always see it wearing bells.
The man who has the goods may go
to desert waste or artic snow, and
there hang out his modest sign, and
he will find that trade is fine. Our
is dreamy quiet town, but it would
hold no fellow down. If some youth
shows the proper fire, with wrench
or hammer, brush or Tyre, men drop
their work for half day, to help
him upward on his way. With
proper stuffing in your head, there
isn't any town so dead that you
can't cut swath right there, and
ninteen kinds of laurels wear. And
in the deadest grayest town a man
may win a world renown. If you,
fair reader, where you are, can't
hitch your wagon to a star, you
couldn't do the trick in Cork. in
Boston, JOPLIN or New York.-Walt
Mason.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-08
NEW COUNTY AGENT SELECTED

Mr.. August F. Neubauer of Duluth
has been selected as the new county
agricultural agent, to succeed Mr.. E.
A. Colquhoun, who resigned to take
position with the Minnesota Potato
Exchange. Mr.. Neubauer was
selected for this important position
by the directors of the st. Louis
County Club and Farm Bureau, act
ing with the State Leader of County
Agents. The appointment became
effective, Monday, Oct. and Mr..
Neubauer will commence his new
duties at that time.
Mr.. Neubauer comes well qualified
by training and experience for his
new work. He is st. Louis County
product, as he was reared on farm
near Duluth, where his parents still
reside, and was educated in the St.
Louis County schools. He is a grad,
uate of the Duluth High School. His
later education was secured at the
College of Agriculture, University of
Minnesota, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1917. He was later Agri-
cultural Instructor in two of the lead
ing high schools Of Minnesota.
During the war, Mr.. Neubauer
served in the navy, where be spent
nearly two years, part of it in active
service in European waters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-08
Telephone CO.
IN TROUBLE.
PROPERTY HOLDERS OBJECT TO
TELEPHONE POLES ON THE
STREETS.

The crew of telephone linemen has
been halted in its work of erecting
poles on the avenues of the city, the
property owners of adjacent property
objecting to the erection of the line
on the boulevards. The work was
stopped Saturday when several of the
property owners decided that legal
action was necessary.
1t seems that few weeks ago the
D. & /. R. Telephone Co. secured
permission from the city council to
extend the telephone system to the
eastern end of the city and to furnish
such service another cable line was
necessary. In order to get anywhere
the company set poles on the northern
end of First Avenue and along Third
Avenue. The Third Avenue resi-
dents made the complaint.
A hearing was called for Saturday
afternoon at which officials of the
telephone company were present
along with the property owners and
members of the city council. No
agreement was reached and the hear
ing was postponed until Tuesday
evening when at the regular meeting
of the council the matter was again
brought up. At this meeting it was
decided to take the matter before
the officials of the D. & I. r. company
and in consequence a committee was
named to appear before Prest. F. E.
House.
The opinion of the majority in the
city is that the property owners are
right. A few years ago the city
moved all its light poles from the
streets and placed them in the alleys,
conduits being employed to carry
the lines from one alley to another.
The boulevards were planted with
trees and other measures taken to
beautify the city. The trees are
getting along fine and the city was
putting on a very handsome appear
ance when along comes the poles in
the boulevards between the trees to
mar the appearance. It cannot be
figured why the city should go to the
expense of putting all it's wires under
ground on the streets and avenues
and the telephone company be allow
ed to place its poles and string wires
along tha straats and ovonuos
The property owners are firm in
their stand and the poles will have
to be removed, if not by request, then
an injunction will be resorted to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-08
WOMEN TO VOTE
TICKET COMPLETE
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION RI.
GARDING THE BALLOTS TO
BE CAST BY WOMEN.

Many people are under the impress
sion that women will not be allowed
to vote in this state only in the matter
OF choosing presidential electors, but
this is not so. Women, who are
twenty-one years of age and over,
and full fledged citizens of the United
States, and having been residents Of
the state for six months and in the
district thirty days prior to the gen.
eral election, which will be held on
November 2, are entitled to vote for
any candidate named on the tickets
from, and including presidential
electors, state and county Offices. Te
make it more specific, women are en-.
titled to vote for presidential electors.
congressman, governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, state
auditor, state treasurer, attorney gen.
eral, railroad and warehouse commits
sioner, judges of the supreme court,
representatives in the lower house OF
the state legislature, clerk Of the dis
trict court, probate Judge, county
commissioner, judges Of the district
court and all other elective Offices
which will be designated on the bal
lots in November. Women are also
entitled to vote on all amendments to
the constitution, including Amend.
ment No. 1, known as the Babcock.
or good roads amendment.
When the polls open on November
2 there will be four seperate tickets
to be voted. These include the tic
kets which carries the names Of the
presidential electors Of all parties;
the names of all those who are csndi.
dates for state Offices; the county
ticket; the ballot containing the
names of those candidates running
for judges of the district court, and
the ballot carrying the amendments to
the state constitution.
The person desiring to cast ballet
will go into the polls in the district in
which she makes her home. She win
be given the four separate ballots,
giving her name and address to the
clerk of election. She will then step
into a booth, and mark a cross Z
after the names of such persons for
whom she desires to vote. She viii
then return and hand her balIota,
carefully folded, separately, to the
ballot clerk, who will then insert them
into box for that purpose.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-08
X. OF P. DoINGs WEDNESDAY.

Chancellor Commander E. w. Han
son Of the local lodge of the Knights
OF Phythias has issued invitations to
the members to be present at the
lodge rooms next Wednesday evening
to meet Supreme Prelate Fred S. At
twood, who will be here on an official
visit. In concluding, Mr.. Hanson
says, Lets get together on that even
ing for little fraternal enjoyment
and sociability." Refreshments will
be served and a very pleasant time is
anticipated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-08
$1,2s5, 900 GAIN
FOR ROAD FUNDS.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY ROADS UN.
DER PRESENT AND PROPOSED
PLANS.

More than $2,457, 900 next year,
and still larger amounts in later
years, compared with $1,162, 900 this
year, will be furnished for use on st.
Louis county and township roads
through the adoption of Good Roads
Amendment No. /. The increase
will represent Indirectly savings on
automobile expenses, tires, gasoline,
and so forth, it is explained, and
.nsither road tax increases nor new
road bond issues will be necessary.
The 1920 figures here are taken
from official records and the Min
nesota state highway department fur
nished the estimates which are rated
conservative.
State Takes Big Burden.
About 268 miles Of main highways
In this county-those which long
have taken the biggest part Of an
nual funds and often at the expense
Of other roads-are to be taken over
by the state under the proposed plan.
The counties and towns, as stated,
will continue to receive all state aid
and local road taxes with which to
build and improve the local roads.
In return for this, the county will
give up only the personal taxes from
motor vehicles which was $56,753
last year. It will also allow the state
to expend the federal aid money,
share of which will be used in this
county as in the past.
$4,000 900 Year More.
. Adoption Of Amendment No. / will
provide yearly average Of $4,000
600 or more for the state highway
system and upwards Of $4,000, 900
q year for county and town road
purposes. It will mean 1921 total
Of $25, 100000 in round figures, and
more each succeeding year, against
less than SIT, 200, 900 now available.
The added dollars will be derived
from higher automobile license fees
and the full federal aid allotment.
st. Louis county road funds this
year total about $2,457,0 900 plus the
federal aid. There is $1,638, 900 of
county and 1871, 900 Of township
taxes and $4,000 of state aid. OF
the first total, approximately 1924
600 is being spent for maintenance
and, together with the federal aid
for new construction on the 268 miles
to be taken over by the state under
the proposed plan. Thus only ST.
10000 is going for maintenance and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-08
SPEAKS AT VIRGINIA.

Several of our citizens are figuring
on going to Virginia tomorrow to at
tend the Democratic rally at which
Vice President Thomas Marshall will
speak. In addition to President Mar
shall, Vice President Jas. Wallace Of
Manchester College, will also address
the voters. Both are recognized as
speakers of note and it will be well
worth going to Virginia to hear them.