davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Prevent misunderstanding.

Gov. Cox senses this weakness in the
Wilson defense Of the treaty and says
that, although the language OF the COW
enRnt is clear and although any hlgh
school boy knows that the constitu-
ton can not he swept aside by any
treaty. nevertheless he Is ready TO in
clude reservations which would abso !.
lute,y prevent misunderstanding abroad
and would carry reinsurance Mt home.
Gov. Cox tackles the many problems
before the country with directness, and
although some people may disagree
with conclusions he reaches, neverthe-
less in almost every instance he goes
At questions with some solution.
This is no time for webbing, ex-
claimed the governor, as. he made his
position clear on the league Of nations,
on strikes and labor, on prohibition and
on the transportation difficulties Of the
country
with respect to prohibition, Gov Cox
called attention to the oath OF office
which a president takes on being in
auEurated, namely to preserve, protect
and defend the constitution OF the
United States and added that the
public official who fails to enforce the
law Is an enemy both TO the consutu-
ton and 90 the American principle OF
majority rule
He plainly left the inference that q
long as there was an Eighteenth amend
ment forbddlng the manufacture Of IN
toxicAtir,T beverages. he would enforce
the constitution. OF course the who'll
wet and dry argument ranges abou
the question ~ how much alcohol IL
Intoxicating and II congress- passed Z
law gpecifying 4 per cent as the limit
II would take a decision by the supreme
court 10 say the law was unconstitu
tIonal and in the interval before III,
decision was rendered the executive
branch Of the government would Simply
be guided by the action Of congress So
Gov Cox showed how he. as an eNecn
tive could neither nulllfy nor modif,
the consultation or the laws OF con
gress. He didn't say. Of course, tina
II congress should pass a law permit
ting Hight wines and beer he woul'
veto that law. This still gives the so
called liberalization elements an oppor
tunitv TO aEltate for law permitting
light wines and beer for home consump
fian
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
NJ IheN1 Dead VA

PONTOToC. Miss.-The body OF
Clarence l.. Russell. who lost his life
In France during the world war, reached
here Tuesday and was taken to his
parents home east of Pontotoc, The
casket was accompanied by a military
took place Thursday morning. MT
Russell is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Russell.
PONTOTOC, Miss.--Joseph r, War
rem. OF Esperanza, died OF paralysis al
his home in that community "Wednesday
and burial took place THURSDAY lie
leaves several grown children.
SEARCY, Ark.-D. A. williams, who
for IL years so ably filled the chair
In Latin in Galloway college, died al
his home in Franklin, Tenn, on Thurs
day. Mr.. williams leaves daughter,
Miss Cornela. President Williams OF
Galloway college and d. A. Wlillams
were associated in college work for "a
years. Though OF the same name they
are not related. Deceased was the son
OF a Methodist minister. The funeral
services were held Saturday morning
al his home in Franklin Tenn. Burial
took place in the Franklin cemetery
DYERsBURG. Tenn.-Mrs. Mary
Mollle Carter, So, wife Of Robert H.
Carter, died at her. home near near ,o By:
ants Chapel, north of here. she leaves
n husband. children, father and mother
surviving her, Funeral services r,I,
conducted by the Rev, H. B. Terry
at her late residence, assisted by the
Rev. f. A. Downs, OF Jackson, Burial
took place in the Meacham cemetery
.
COLUMBUS, Mlss,--Arrlving here
Thursday over the Southern railroad
the body OF Private Llewelyn Brown.
lee, who lost his life two years agt
in France while in service, was mel
at the depot by members of the Tom
bigbee post Of the American Legion m
the Woodmen of the World and many
friends, Upon the arrival Of the trail. r
the body was taken to Piney Grow
cemetery east of Columbus, where
burial took place. Services were con
Quoted by the Rev, R; $. Gavin pa a,.oi
OF the First Baptist church IN TINS CITY
The members of the Tombigbee pos
Of + the American Legion went to tn,
train in a body and stood at attention
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

COLDWATER, Miss.--The body of
]. T. Presley was brought here Thurs
day for burial, Mr. Presley died at
the Confederate soldiers home, at
Beauvoir, where he had been for the
past six months He was SO years old,
and death was due to old age He
was born near Chester, S. c., and came
to Mississippi at the close of the Civil
member of the Fourth South Caro-
lima cavalry. One son, w. NJ. Presley,
and one daughter, Mrs. Laura Darby,
both of Coldwater, survive him, Flu
neral services were conducted by Rev,
A., s.. Raper, pastor Of the Methodist
church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
ROtaridns To Hear
Topeka JuriSt

Judge w. L. Higgins, OF Topeka,
Court Of Industrial Relations, who made
such a hit with Rotarians at the ma
tional convention at Atlantic City, Is
to be speaker OF the day At the Ro-
tartan luncheon Tuesday at Hotel Cay
oso Hts subject will be The reunion
OF the English speaking people
Cotton States Merchants association.
He will speak before It Wednesday on
Justice and Industrial Relations.
1t il announced that all Rotarans
are invited to spend the Weekend,
starting Friday August l3, with the
Boy Scouts at Kamp Kai Kima.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
gedN fglHIglE GESlt1

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss.--Jack Bea-
singer, a returned soldier who resides
just north Of Blue Mountain, was mar
ried to Miss Ethel Quinn, daughter OF
George Quinn, The ceremony was said
by the Rev. w c. Burks, of the Meth
odst church. Mr. and Mrs. Beasinger
will make their home on the Geo. CALI,
cut plantation, north of Blue Mountain
CQRlNTH, Miss,-Miss Bertha Mac
Boone and Marion Edward FalkerberE
both deaf and dumb, were married her,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A
Boone, Mayor T, e. Henry being tn,
officiant. He wrote out the questions
usual IN ceremony and the bride ant
bridegroom answered both by sign an,
by written word
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Shelby Corn Club
Boys VIII Camp

Mcrday afternoon was to see the
start Of three day cncampment by
members Of the Boys Corn Club. OF
Shelby county. who will be at Nor
NAL school They were to pitch their
tents, and In the evening were to see
a nicture show before bed.
Tuesday the Itinerary includes visits
TO the Riverside, Duntreath, ana Moore
farms. where the boys will he given a
chance to Judge Poland China hogs,
Duroc Jersey hogs, and Jersey cattle
respectively. ~.
Wednesday they will visit the Perry
farm in the morning to judge Hereford
cattle, and will spend the afternoon
in the Normal school diary. Following
dinner Thursday, the winners of the
Judging contests viii be announced, the
three boys who win the contests will
comprise the Judging team Of Shelby
county. and viii participate in judg-
ing contests at the Tri-State fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

attention from the many important is
sues discussed therein.
1t could be- better handled in a sepa-
rate speech without injury to the pur-
pose which the governor has in mind
Curiosity as to what the paragraph
would be reached an intense point and
the fear OF the governors advisers was
that it would be given an emphasis
out Of ali proportion TO the things al,
ready in the Democratic platform and
The speech of acceptance.
(Copyright, 1920, by Daid LawrenceD
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
MRS. M'CAUL BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Eliz-
abeth McCaul. aged rs, who died az
the residence Of her son, J. Il. Nc
Caul. f47 Poplar avenue, Saturday ev-
cntng were held from the residence
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock, Tho
services were conducted by Rev. h. O.
Hofstead. and burial was in Elmwood
cemetery. Mrs. McCaul is survived by
three sons. r. F. and ] f, McCaul Of
Memphis, and II, j. McCaul. Of Kansas
City, and one daughter, Mrs George
M Runner. OF Cleveland Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

as the body was being taken from the
train. Private Brownlee Is the first
Lowndss county soldier Killed in France
whose remains have been returned
home. Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Brownlee, the deceased is
survived by five sisters. Mrs. Il. Fl b.
Sergeant OF Waldron, Ark, and Misses
Mary, Edna, Estelle and Annie Mitchell
Brownlee, OF this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
DETECTIVE RESIGNS.

Objection to duty assigned, Inspector
Of Detective Griffin said Saturday, was
the reason Detective Earl Rutland Fri
day night handed in his resignation to
take effect Immediately. Rutland be-
came attached the department sew
eral months ago Later he was given
rank OF detective sergeant and for a
while ran with Jimmy Taylor, auto de-
teCtiVe,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

PADUCAH. Ky.--News has been re-
ceived here Of the death of Mrs. Lucy
cite Soule. 81, former resident of Pa
ducah, which occurred In HopkinsVille.
Mrs. Soule was a resident OF Paducah
for more than 60 years. She Is sur
vived by a number of grandchildren,
among them Mrs. Herman Toof. of this
CITY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
J. |. WILKINS WILL BE
BURIED IN MICHIGAN

The body Of James l., Wilkins, 49,,
who died AT his home in Neshoha, Tenn.
following long illness, is to be sent
TO Hastings, Michigan, for buriGl Mr.,
Hastings had been wen known in this
section as umbrrman Of integrity
and ability, having been in the lumber
business for approximately 20 years
He is survived by his widoy, Mrs,
Mrs. Mary J. wilkins, a daughter Miss
Nellie wilkins and son, Charles h.
wilkins.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
COX DEFINITE IN
PROPOSALS, SAYS
DAVID LAWRENCE
Difference Between Nominee
and Wilson Seen in Wiling
ness to Accept AII--EmbraC-
ina League Reservation.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent Of The New
GclnnIAnrA


Sclmttarl
DAYTON. O.. Aug. :.--Cov Cox In
his speech accepting the Democratic
nomination for the presidency, took his
stand 8 usrely on the Democratic ula}-
form with respect to the league Of m
lions, Nv he went further and inter
pretng that platform. specified tho
reservations witch, II elected preside nL
he would accept H named first one
that gave America an absolutely free
hand and legally notified tn" other ma
tons that nothing in the treaty or
league could interfere with the right
OF congress to declare war or with the
constitution Itself, which he pointed out
could OF be cuntravened by any treaty,
but WaS the supreme law Of the idnd
In his second reservation, the Ohio
governor would insist that America
state at the outset that she was on
terlng the league only with the under.
standing that II was TO maintain peace
and comfy
This, GOV Cox believes. would enable
America 10 remain aloof from any mill
tary alliance or other war making con-
troversies,
Gov. Cox cndeavors in his speech to
show that Senator Johnson and Sena-
tor Harding are In absolute accord In
opposing the league Of nations and ne
takes Tia Republicans to task Tor
anflnuOnlnE the POSITION lntS WSlt ~
when they favored ratification OF the
peace treaty with reservations.
The difference between President
Wilson and GOV. CoN-and there Is a
substantial difference--lies In the WILL
ingncss Of the Democratic nominee to
accept an all-embracing reservation
that would reassure the American peo-
pie concerning the fears Of super gov
eminent and loss of sovereignty which
Republican orators have successfully
spread In the last year Of debate Mr.,
Wilson used TO brush those fears aside
as nonscnsioal and would make an aca-
demic or legal argument supporting his
contention. lie never did give formal
or outspoken approval TO any set OF
reservations and although he often said
he would accept interpretative reserva-
tons. the impression which opposition
speakers implanted was that he wanted
the treaty ratified without the cross,
ing OF - or the dottlng on an ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

PONTOTOC, Miss--Joseph r, war
rem. OF EsperanZa, died Of paralysis at
his home In that community wednesday
and burial took place Thursday. He
leaves several grown children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Divorce proceedings we're filed In cir
cult court Saturday by Charles II. Ten
nysou against Ethel Tennyson. Tn
r1ns-s were withdrawn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25

49,
Hot chocolate and pie alamode served
AT Holan's Confectionery.
IL. H. Thompson, OF Alyarado, was a
business visitor In this city Saturday.
4. M. Olson left Monday morning for
Winnipeg to attend to business matters
in that city.
August Johnson, residing In the Mud
Lake district, was business visitor in
the city Friday.
Mrs. Matthias Peterson left Monday
morning for Alvarado, to visit at the
farm near that place for two days.
Miss Ila Taggart,, from near New
folden, came here Friday morning to
have some dental work done, returning
Saturday afternoon.
Well all be at the basket ball game
Saturday, March 9th, when Warren
and Thief River Falls meet to battle
for hOnOrs. Don't miss it!
John Espeseth, prominent business
man of Oslo, passed through Warren
Friday morning on his way home from
a business trip to the twin cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25

Van Rrunt and Amsco Drills sold by
wv. II. Powell 4 Go.
Basket Ball! Saturday, March 9th,
Thief River Falls VS.. Warren.
Louis Akre, of Marsh Grove, was d
business visitor in the city Friday.
Il Oscar a. Olson, from near Angus, at
tended to business matters In the city
Monday.
Tonight (Thursday) list episode Of
Great Gamble" serial. Adults 1Oc,
children free.
Chas. Loeslie will hold an auction
sale on his farm, one mile east Of
Radium on Thursday, March, 18th. ],
Rev, Carl Wahlin left Tuesday morn
ing to visit his son, Gust Wahlin, in
town of Vega. He will be gone for a
few days. ..,. s
The Warren Automobile Co. has re-
ceived shipments Of 1920. models OF
Buick and Chevrolet cars. Come in
and look them over.
Mrs. c. III. Hopwood and son, John,
returned Saturday morning from
Chicago, where they have Spent two
months visiting with relatives.
Mrs. John Lindquist, of Viking, re-
turned to her home Monday evening,
having visited for few days with Mrs
G. F. Peterson, at the Spaulding farm.
Miss Mary Engstrom, from near New
folden, arrived in the city Tuesday
morning to visit for some time at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Martin Nee
gard
Nels Peterson, residing in Kittson
county. near Drayton, stopped off at
Warren Thursday between trains, en-
route to Greenbush, to visit daughter
and son-in-law residing at that place.
Here is your chance to get good re-
built gasoline engines from ~ to Z
h. p., at practically your own price.
Also have some good second hand feed
mills.-Warren Machine & Iron Works
Co.
Have some delicious brick ice cream
for your Sunday dinner. Special for
Sunday, "Neopolitan'', layer brick
with three favors. We also have
Orange Pudding and Palmer House.
Holan's Confectionery. =.
The world will experience five Sun.
day February this year for the first
time in 40 years, and for, the last time
during the coming years, unless the
calendar in vogue at the present time
should be modified If 1900 had been
a leap year the five Sunday February
would have hapeneSd in 1908, but the
one day that dropped out then put the
five Sunday February off for IL years
| Since 1900 there was a five Sunday
February in 1924, in 1852, in 1880, il
1920, and the next one will be in 1913
In other words if the old world didn't
slip cog three centesimal years ou1
of every four there would be five Sun
days in February every % years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25

If you have something about
your premises you want to dispose Of
put a want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
Every week someone reports ready
sale of some article advertised in
this paper, the use Of which is be-
coming more and more general.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25
(1lea1,i1lgs
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
IL you 20 away ON n ,visit your
friends will be interested I'm know
Ing about 1t. Call 3S-Thc ShcHf-
and give us the facts.

Go to The Bazaar--The Busy Store.
Wanted Waitress and chamber maid
at Hotel Warren.
James Clausen, of Oslo, was bust
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
Subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf Office.
r. G. Mathwig left this morning for
Grand Forks to attend to business mat
tiers.
Matthias Peterson left Tuesday morn
ing to spend few days on his farm
near Alvarado.
Axel E. Holmgren departed Thurs
day evening for Minneapolis to attend
a Life Insurance-men's meeting.
II. e. Myhre, cashier of the Farmers
State Bank of Newfolden, was in this
city Friday attending to business mat
tiers. ~
The Warren Automobile Co. has re-
ceived shipments Of 1920 models OF
Buick and Chevrolet cars. Come in
and look them over.
Torkil Vikse, of Marsh Grove, re-
turned Thursday morning from Mark
ham, Mimi, where he has spent few
months at work in the woods.
Olof Brekkestrand, Of Marsh Grove,
arrived here Friday morning to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Gunnar Nelson, who
has had an attack of the influenza.
Miss Ingeborg Tveeten, cook at the
Spaulding farm, returned Saturday
from Oakley, this state, where she has
spent week visiting at her parental
home. = IT,. =:
Peter Iverson, of Alvarado, came here
Thursday afternoon to consult a ply
stefan, returning Friday morning.
While here he was guest at the home
of Rev. Carl Wahlin. ~. !.
Ole Larson, from near Alvarado, who
had the misfortune Of having his fingers
on his left hand severed in a corn cut
ter last fall, arrived here Tuesday to
have the wound attended to. He re-
turned this morning. ~-,-.s-. =
| Palmer Peterson, from near Angus,
was in the city Monday to meet his
sister, Mrs. Anton Johnson, of Alvar-
ado. Mrs. johnson will visit at her
/ parental home near Angus for month
while her husband is making a trip tC
Saskatchewan. Canada, where they will
make their future home soon. !,
Use Atlas Redwood stock and supply
tanks and you will do away with al
expense and repairs due to rot. Red
wood is so durable and resists decay
so thoroughly that we guarantee then
for 20 years. They are almost certain
however, to last much longer and thai
without painting. Call on The Robert
son Lumber co. for sizes and prices
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25
COUNTY WARRANTS FOR SALE.

We have Marshall and Pennington
County warrants on the Road and
Bridge Fund ranging in size from
$4,000 to 100000 now drawing 6 per
cent interest that we would like to sell
on account OF having more of these war
rants on hand that we can carry. The
bulk Of these warrants should be called
for payment within the next 10 months.
We will sell these ut slight discount
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25
BOOST!

OOOOA ~
Boost and the world is with you.
Knock and you're ruined, that's sure.
People get sick of those who kick,
For kicking is hard to endure @s.
Boost when you're certain of winning.
Boost when. you're unable to score.
Il. You happen to fail, don't sit there
and wall .53s5as
But get out and boost some more
Boost for human advancement.
Boost for your own home land.
If we wish to succeed and maintain our
lead, ga
Z We have to boost ito beat the band"
Boost for your dear old state. '
Boost for your country and town
A community pride cannot be denied
Unless boosting is always kept down.
Boost til they all get the habit
& OF boosting with all their might.
Keep boosting adm boosting forever
boosting.
But keep boosting for only the right.
s,..l .-Pfieffer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25

fro mthe face value plus the accrued
interest. II interested write the under
signed Minneapolis Bridge Co.. 1893
Met. Life Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
BL|MPS GET BUT TWO HITS; BEAT
 TIGERS, | TO Z

In a game that was fast and inter esting from start to finish, the South west Cotton nine edged out the hard hitting Phoenix Tigers, to 2. Sunday afternoon at Eastlake park.
 Although Harris. on the mound for the Mexican club, allowed but two hits, fielding boots and the inability to nick Cullum's delivery when safe swats meant runs cost him his tilt.
 The blimps showed their first man across the plate in the second. Core flied to left and Chino errored, Core bringing up at second. Moore ground ed out, but Ed Molina lifted a fast one into deep left that was good for a couple of bases and the tally.
 Castles Bengals took the lead i1 the sixth by scoring twice with two hits. a stolen base, a sacrifice and a passed ball.
 Tn the first of the seventh stanza the cotton men again stepped to the front as a result of a couple of free passes to first, an error by Singer and a wild pitch.
 Jimmy Hicks. Standard Oil gardener playing with the Tigers, poked out two dandy singles. and Pepper, in right station for the cotton men. made a catch of Scott's long fly in the third that brought the fans to their feet.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
FANS FROM ALL
 PARTS IF STATE
 COMING FRIDAY
Double Program with Cliff Jordan and Frankie Fow- ser and Leo Houck and Billy Cappelle Attracts Wide Interest of Fight Fans

Arizona fight fans are in for one of the best bouts ever staged in this city when Frankie Fowser. champion mid dleweight of the Rocky Mountain states, meets Cliff Jordan. Pacific coast champion, in a 10-round bout at TaIIy's open air arena Friday night The F'owser- Jordan bout, however. is only one of two main events scheduled for that night, Leo Houck of Seattle and Billy CappelIe of San Pedro. both lightweights, also being booked for 10 rounds.
 The card is beyond doubt the best arranged in any Arizona city since the revival of the boxing yame, for in ad- dition to the two main events, the legion has scheduled a Ground special between Battling Scotty of Phoenix and Wildcat ELS of Miami. Els has won his last seven fights via the knockout route and his meeting with Scotty this week promises to develop into a real slugfest Scotty always gives fans plenty of action and the Miami battler is said to be of the same type.
 Fans Coming From All Sections
 Fight fans from all sections of Ari- zona will be on hand when the gong sounds for the first event Friday night. Reservations by telephone, telegraph and letter were literally pouring into Doyle's cigar stand yesterday from dis tant points. Twenty Ray fans re- served ringside seats; Tucson took 30 first row seats, Prescott took Is; and Globe and Miami took 40.
 In addition to the two main events and the Ground special, the legion has arranged to have two nationally promi- nent figures in the ring as referees. Big Carl Morris, Oklahoma Giant, and one time heavyweight battler. will be the third man in the ring for the G. round special and the Houck- -Cappelle 10-rouEd go, while Tom Mix, popular movie star. will officiate at the Fowser- Jordan engagement.
 Houck is already on hand and train ing hard for his go with Cappelle. He works out daily at 5: 30 o'clock at the Lewis training quarters on East Wash fngton street. where fans. are invited to see him in action
 Cappeile Arrives Today
 Tn their first meeting here more than a year ago. Houck and Cappelle fought 10 fast rounds to draw in one of the best bouts ever seen in this city.
 CappeIle is scheduled to arrive in Phoenix today and will immediately jump into training togs. Fowser will arrive Tuesday morning and Jordan Tuesday evening. according to present plans of the two battlers. Both men are training for the match, F'owser at Fl Paso and Jordan at Los Angeles.
 The legion has devised a unique method of seating women fans and their male escorts. An entire section of the big arena is to be used exclus- ively for feminine fans and theii friends.