davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
HERH CLUB LAUNCHES
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

why Should We Give TO the Pal
estine Restoration FUND.-" Is the sub
ject OF a prize essay contest conduct
ed by the Herzl Club of Washington
The purpose OF the contest is to in
spire the young generation TO the
need OF a Jewish homeland.
Boys and girls, sixteen years and
under. are eligible as contestants
for the prize, which will be $40 in
gold. All essays should be addressed
to the HerzI Club Essay Editor. Y. NJ
II. A. building Eleventh and Penn
sylyania avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
'Cy' Cummings Has Great
Canter, But How Does
Hoss Feel?" Asks Pat"

ICY" Cummings, ponderous poli-
tIcian, Montgomsry country
farmer, and one-tims 2o0-pound
center on the Hilltop, called at
the White House today ON one OF
his frequent friendly visits and
announced:
Gee, I had a great horseback
ride this morning and feel simply
great"
How does the hoss feel?"
quietly Inquired Patrick McKenna'
who always has his wit with
him.
'Cy" agreed that he probably
felt better than his horse and
passed around cigars.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
SENATE W|LLPUSH
NEWBERRY PROBE
Subcommittee Directed to Pro-
ceed Immediately on Mlchl-
gan Fraud Charges.

The subcommittee OF the Senate
Committee ON Privileges and Elec-
tions yesterday was directed by the
committee sitting as a whole to pro-
ceed Immediately with a full investi-
cation OF "all charges, counter
charges, matters and things" con-
nected with the NewbsTry election In
Michigan.
. The subcommittee Is headed bV
Senator Watson OF Indiana and has
for members Senators Spencer OF Mis-
souri, Edge OF New Jersey, POmerene
OF Ohio, and Wslcott of Delaware.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
FOOD SUPPLY IN BOSTON
MENACED BY WALKOUT

BOSTON. April I0.-In the face OF a
general freight embargo by large
Eastern railroads connecting with
New England lines. this district today
was confronted with the possibility OF
a serious food shortage through the
strike OF rebel trainmen.
In Boston alone Gen. John II. Sher-
bourne, chairman OF the state COM
mission on necessaries of life, said
there Is less than q two weeks supply
of food. Today he ordered all cities
and towns In the State to report on
the amount OF food on hand.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
HORSES NOW ARRIVING
FOR WASHINGTON SHOW

william Corcoran, press agent ex-
traordinary for the National Capital
horse show, today came through with
the information that "Sprins is here"
He cites as proof the fact that the
first contingent OF blue-blooded horses
has arrived for the horse show to be
held May 1922.
General PershinG and members OF
his staff own the animals. twenty
one in all. The general is one OF the
vice presidents Of the Horse Show As
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
R.R.STR|KE SPREADS
TO s. BIG C|T.|ES|
Leaders Claim $4,000 Men Are
0ut-0fficials Place Num-
Der at IS, 1000.
Continued from First Psse)

their workers from outside runs.
"a report that members 6f the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
employed in switching In Chicago
had struck was erroneous.
Bassrsoes Are Lifted.
"Embargoes In effect have gradual
ly been lifted as conditions improved,
although 1t necessarily will be some
time before freight will move
normally.
Conditions apparently are favor
able TO an increase In the amount of
livestock, and coal that will be
brought into the city tomorrow"
Leaders of the strike d.sparaged
oil statements OF railroad officials
that the strike situation Is clearing,
however. They claimed that fully e5
per cent of the switchmen are out
in the Chicago railway district. and
asserted that the strikers are stand
ing nrm.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
WOMEN P|CKETS
Z BA|lED BY RUSE
Think They're Being Taken to
= court-Get Liberty After
NlQht In jail.
Ccoptlnued from First Psss,I

(coptlnued from First PassD
much can not be said In praise OF our
treatment and we would not have
minded remaining until Monday one
bit"
The piekstsrs seemed resigned to
submit TO the dictates OF authority
when they arrived to sign the bail
papers. The bond was taken out by
p. J. Sheehan and T. ]. Dunworth.
The Jail marshal, w. J. kirkland &C,
companied the girls TO the office OF
the Omitted States Commissioner.
Between periods OF poetry writing,
Miss quinn declared the prisoners all
congratulated herself and Miss Gal
Win on their actions in behalf OF the
cause OF Ireland.
Awake on Irsn Gets,
For the hrst time In their lives
Miss Quinn and Miss Calvin this
morning awoke on iron cots behind
prison bars. s .
AFTER being accustomed to soft
beds OF luxury, the women last night
slept on hunks OF Cell 1l0.h -
The Irish heart OF Miss Quinn could
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass, as
follows:
Don't worry. am all right
Americans don't finch
That. she explained, is her spirit.
Miss Calvin has learned that when
Informed OF her activities and arrest
in Washington, her father said, ~
am proud that she is my daughter.
She did what any American would
do" 3D..
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
CUBAN SUGAR HIGH.

No relief from the prevailing high
prices for sugar may be expected
from the Cuban crop by the American
conscumcr, according to a cabclgrsm
recefvced today by Senator McNary.
Republican, OF oregon, from Presl-
dent Menocal. Of Cuba.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
HUDSON TUBE WORKERS
JOIN STRIKERS RANKS

NEW YORK. April 10.-whiIe the
nationwide Outlaw" strike among
railroad workers was apparently re-
ceding slightly in other parts Of the
country, IL held New York tightly in
its grip today. The tie-up on the
steam roads was fairly complete. No
freight except perishabie food was
moving.
Adding to the confusion. the en-
pioyes OF the Hudson tubes, the sub
way system under the Hudson river.
Joined the strike at five o'clock this
morning and all traffic Immediately
ceased.
Tens OF thousands OF commuters
who daily use the tubes TO reach the
business section of New York were
compelled to use the railway ferry
boats. Only q few OF these were run
ming. and the congestion and confu-
sion became terrific. On both the
Jersey side and the New York side
the police reserves had to be called
out to maintain order.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
Ten TksusanA Ost.

Estimates varied as to the number
Of men out in New York and its en-
virons. but II was generally conceded
that the total would be approximately
ten thousand. About 1000 men are in
volvsd in the tube strike. The tube
men are q part Of the Brotherhood of
Railway trainmen. They demand in
creases In wages OF from 10 to 33 1-3
per cent.
Every road entering New York and
Jersey City is affected by the walk
outs. william J. Walsh, an assistant
to w. @. Lee, head of the trainmen.
is here endeavoring TO persuade the
strikers to return to work. He was
hope f,,l today that the men could be
made to "see the, Hight and return
to work, but road officials were pes
simistic.
should the strike continue even a
few days, New fYork's food supply
will be badly depleted and the city
facing serious famine. Already
thousands Of cars Of foodstuffs de-
stined for New York have been held
up at outside points because OF local
strikes.
Labor 10 Divided.
J. J. Mantelk vice president OF the
Erie. and spokesman for the road Of
ficials, said: q ,. '.
'Tt books bad We can't tell what
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

in the fiIes,' said Mr. Thurstoi
mainly because this committee ha
called for all that correspondence an
hits letter had not been produced"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

the Congregations church In town next
Saturday evening, March 9th. Lunch
will be served. Rev. DrOtts, Of Viking,
will speak. Sunday services at the
same church In the Swedish language
by Rev. Drotts at 10 30 Il. m. and D.
m. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Gust Nakken was ut Viking be-
tween trains last Monday to shop and
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs ALI. Bjorge and Mrs.
Newton, Of Goodridge, arrived here
last Saturday morning for a brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. Johnson.
Henry Lappegaard, who has been en-
ployed at the Remmem livery barn at
Thief River Falls this winter. spent
the week end visiting with his parents.
south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Vorseth and
daughter, Miss Elsie, were entertained
for supper at the John Sagmoen home
In town last Sunday.
Miss Olga Thoreson returned to re-
sumo her work at Thief River Falls
last Saturday, after spending week
visiting with her parents here
Gust and OIor Opseth went to Thief
River Falls on Saturday evening to
bring home the formers Ford, but found
1t impossible to do so.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24
ANGUS

Miss Jeanett Wang is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. e. Evans.
The Misses Clara Sollie and Da.nv
Lindstrand We're Warren callers on Sat
urday.
Geo. Confer was Warren caller one
day last week.
Z. Tollefson transacted business in
Warren on SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs q. Evans were Crooks
ton visitors on Monday evening.
The Angus school was visited by u
Red Cross nurse ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Helm, of Euclid.
were Angus callers on Saturday.
j. b. Goodwin was Crookston call
er over Sunday, returning home on
Monday morning.
&. OsterlOh transacted business in
Warren on Saturday.
Geo. Taus was a Warren caller one
day last week.
Mrs. Elmer Jennie was called home
to Crookston on account of the death
of her father, Thomas Vilnen, who
passed away on Thursday.
Miss Emma Marek, OF Tabor. was
doing some shopping in Angus on Mon
day.
Mrs. w. x. Shoop left for Princeton
on Sunday evening.
Chas Slattery and family moved to
Angus on Monday. ,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24
MARSH GROVE

Charley Knitter called at Adam
Sahlberg's Monday.
Mrs. liver Haarstad was quite sick
Saturday. DR.. Blegen, Of Warren, was
called. 49,
liver Haarstad attended to business
matters at Hartvik Engen's Thursday
Edward Hanson is busy moving to
Christ Knutson's, while people from
Iowa are moving to Edward Hanson's
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Sloan were visit
ors at J. Boe's Thursday evening.
Lewis Akre was guest at Hans
Johnson's one day last week.
Adam Sahlberg called at Nels Boe's
Friday.
Hartvik Engen attended the auction
sale at Martin Forsberg's Thursday. I
Oscar Sahlberg and Walter Engen
were helping liver Haarstad hauling
Friday afternoon.
Charley Knitter was a caller in
Viking Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24
J. =. Glover. were Warren callers on

.. 2. Glover, were Warren callers on
Wednesday,
Mrs. G. Abbott left for Warren on
Tuesday morning.
Elizabeth Strandness and Gertie
Osterloh We're Warren callers on Mon
day. #
Miss Emma Helm spent Sunday with
home folks ut Euclid.
Mrs. a. T. Campion and children re-
turned to Warren ON Monday, after
spending Saturday and Sunday at
home
Mrs. Q. j. Carlson was an Angus
caller on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Glover drove to
Warren on Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Graminska returned home
from Osakis, Mimi. on Saturday morn
ing.
W. Murphy. Of Euclid. is now in
charge Of the Monarch Elevator here.
W. G. Oberg was Warren caller on
Tuesday.
Frank kobetskY and son transacted
business in Warren on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24
ROSEWOOD

John Ranum, OF Viking, has leased
the Old Opseth farm south OF town and
Is moving IN with his implements and
household goods this week.
Gust Opseth and Bernhard Ranr1m ara
erecting q small two room bungalow
on the latter's farm east Of town. Ei,ich
will be occupied by Andrew lnsetl,-
who leaves his farm by April LIST
MES. Eva Carlson, who he's leased her
farm, Will sell all her belongings at
pubic auction on Friday, April 8, and
VIII then move to this village which
will be her future h0me.
John Berglund, OF Bemidji, is SPEND
ing few days this week in town at
tending to business and visiting with
the I. Mellem folks.
| Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bloom are home
again from their wedding trip to
Duluth. - -
A l Axeison was at Warren between
trains last Thursday ON business.
Miss Minnie Bergland left on Mon
day Tor Thief River Falls, where she
Will visit for few days.
ReY. j. Albert Peterson was taken
IL with what was believed to be the
nu, and as a consequence his meeting
dates at Rosewood last Wednesday and
thursday were. cancelled.
Misses Alice Soderberg and Laura
kron left on Friday evening for Thief
River Falls, where they will visit with
friends over Sunday.
casper johnson and Sigurd Samuel
son, OF town OF NorGlen, were Sunday
guests with John Remmem.
Miss Nina Westby left last Saturday
Tor lt Adams, n. D., where she will be
employed in the future.
Sorenson and A. T.. Thoreson. Of
the Rindal church, left on Friday even
Ing Tor Thief River Falls, where they
attended church meeting Of that de-
nomination.
Emil Mellem was at Viking to visit
between trains last Tuesday.
MISS Marie Hellauist has spent the
last week at Thief River Falls as a
guest with her brother, G. E. Hellauist
and family.
Even Anderson left on Saturday
morning for an over Sunday visit with
friends and relatives at Viking. -s
Arthur Alnes, Of Thief River Falls.
spent Saturday visiting with John
Remmem In town.
Mrs. Anton Gullseth and Miss Bertha
Remmem, OF Viking, arrived here last
Monday evening to visit with relatives
for q few days.
The monthly meeting of the Swedish
Young Peoples Society will be held at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24
Green Valley School Notes.

On account Of the cold and stormy
weather last Tuesday only four Of the
pupils were present, those being Clar-
ence and Walter Engen, Ethel Knitter
and Oscar Sahlberg.
Last Thursday and Friday the sew
e1lth and eighth grades took the state
examinations and we again heard that
well known quotation, = passed, did
you pass?'' ~. J.
In. the history test it was asked to
give the Importance Of Raleigh as q
discoverer or expl0rar and this is what
one Of the boys wrote: Raleigh was
the first man in Spain to smoke
The lower grades protested very
much against staying home during the
examination days.
The seventh grade geography class
have just finished drawing maps of
the United States.
Because Of the breaking up Of the
roads some Of the pupils have been un-
able to attend school.
Harry Shern is now back again after
an absence Of nearly a month. Bernice
and Merrin Shern also are back after
an absence Of two weeks. They have
been absent on account Of illness.
Last Wednesday the fifth grade wrote
letters to the same grade in the New
Mexico rural schools.
Last Friday the eighth grade wrote
stories on the work OF the Red Cross. i
In this weeks writing contest the
following pupils wrote the four best
papers: Ethel Knitter, Agda Sahlberg,
Sadie Johnson and Clarence Engen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24
(Too late for last week.

j. +. Montgomery transacted business
in Crookston on Friday, returning Sat
urday morning. s..
VIM Shoop left with two cars on
Wednesday for Princeton, where he has
bought farm
Ethel Barnard arrived on Monday
morning, after being on the sick list
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Smelling and son
spent Sunday with home folks at Eu-
cid.
LaVerne Allen arrived home on Mon
day morning from Alpha, Mimi, where
he spent the swinter.
Mrs. 81. Osterloh and daughter, Mrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

Practically the only element in crop
production that the farmer has COM
pletely under his own control is the
planting OF good seed. It is important
that farm seeds be tested before they
are sown- Otherwise, full crop can
not be grown even under the most IA
svorable weather conditions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

Adam SAhlberg was caller at j.
BOes Friday afternoon.
Charley kIdtter was brief caller
on A. Sahlberg Wednesday.
Emil johnson attended to business
matters in Radium Thursday.
Lewis Akre was visiting in Warren
one day last week.
Hulda Sahlberg was a caller on Mrs.
j. Doe Friday.
Mrs. NJ Liam was a visitor ut Mrs.
Ole Knutson's one day last week.
Nels Boo was a caller on N. Seilstad
Saturday afternoon
Miss Sadie johnson was guest OF
Annie Johnson Thursday evening.
Miss Methilda Haarstad was visit
or ut Mrs. Clara Shern's Thursday
Henry Doe is working In Viking for
August Gustafson at Ed. Sorenson's
garage.
Mrs ]. Doe was a Wednesday visitor
at Ole Knutson's.
Mrs. J. Doe and granddaughter,
Myrtle Ramstad, were visiting at the
Adam Sahlberg home Sunday after
noon.
Samuel Sloan and son, Earl, were
callers at j. Boe's Saturday.
f Messrs. Walter and Clarence Cast
visited with their grandfather, Fred
Knitter, Sunday afternoon.
Goo late for last week.
Adam Sahlberg and son, Oscar, were
in Viking Tuesday to see his brother,
August Sahlberg. before he left Tor
Minneapolis.
Samuel Sloan, from Foldahl, was u
caller at NJ Seilstad's store Monday.
Stephen Doe left for Warren Thurs
day to get q place to work this spring.
Fred Knitter was a business caller
in Viking one day last week.
Miss Hannah Shern and Miss Myrtle
Hanson left for Alvarado Monday.
Myrtle is going to work for Nels
Markuson's and Hannah for Mr.. By
strOm's.
Ed. Hanson was a Warren visitor on
Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-26


At an impressive candlelight
ceremony last evening at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert X. Beatty, of 214 Kirkwood
Davenport, took place
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Mary Elizabeth, to Chester
Sawyer Wilson, son of Judge and
Mrs. Frank T. Wilson of Saltwater.
MINI. Rev. X. E. Evans, pastor Of
the Unitarian church, officiated. us
ing the double ring service, which
was witnessed by members Of the
immediate families.
The rooms were lighted only by
the tall yellow, unshaded tapers.
and high floor baskets filled with
yellow flowers were also used
about the rooms. The vows were
said before an improvised altar
constructed before the large bay
living room window; ferns, flow
ers in the soft yellow shades and
candles being used in the banking.
The bridal party descended the
stairway, led through the two living
rooms by four cousins of the bride,
the Misses jeanette Lage and Nancy
Emeis, as ring bearers. and Clara
Louise Sanford and Suzanne
Schmidt as flower girls. Each
wore dainty little dress Of white
organdie, with yellow sash, ans
the rings we're born in tiny baskets
filled with dainty yellow flowers
Miss Florence Beatty, sister of the
bride, as maid OF honor. came next
She wore a pale yellow organdie
dress and carried an arm bouquet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-26

of mixed garden flowers, mostly in
the yellow shades. The bride
walked in on the arm of her faith
er, who gave her in marriage. She
wore a handsome gown Of white
satin crepe, simply made. and her
tulle veil was arranged in a coro-
net effect. A shower arrangement
of brides roses and baby breath
formed the bridal bouquet, and the
only. ornament worn by the bride
was topaz pin sit with diamonds.
the gift from the bridegroom. The
party was met at the altar by MIR
Wilson and his best man, S. Wilbur
Sanford.
A wedding reception for some one
hundred tri-city guests followed,
and a buffet supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left for a trip
to White Fish Lake, Mimi, and af-
ter Oct. Is will be at home in Still
water. Mrs. Wilson is graduate
of the University of Wisconsin. and
a Kappa Kappa Delta. She taught
home economics at the university,
! but later taught the same subject
at the J. B. Young intermediate
, school in Davenport. Mr.. Wilson
! graduated from the law school at
/ the university Of Minnesota. He is
a Delta Epsilon. During the early
part of the war he was a captain
in the 125th field artillery at Camp
4; Cody, and later served as an in
structor in the field artillery at
! Eort Sill, where he attained the
.ank OF major. He is practicing
law with his fathers firm in Still
! water.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-26

lt0re than I've hundred people
~ kAed he AFst annual picnic Of
Ambo caJdron yesterday afternoon
an6sSventng. u Long View park and
vote1 the AfSt AFFAIR an entire sue
ceso. Caldron members and thar
families began to arrive Ut the pic
mic grounds early In the afternoon
and . large crowd had already
gathsrsd when the program Of con-
test and races which had been ar
ranged for the entertainment Of
both young and older people, was
started. Mrs. Ruby Stanton was
chairman OF the committee In
charge of the amusements.
Psixes were awarded the winners
in the races as follows: boys race,
Keith Hussey, pocket knife; girls
race, Frances Cordts, box Of candy;
Newspaper race for officers, Mrs.
Belle Oberg. bar pin; ridiculous
handkerchief race. Mrs. John
Searle, bouquet Of flowers; advance
statue race, Miss Lottie Clark. box
fancy soap; fat ladies race, Mrs.
Walter Mcbride, face powder ;
girls race under years., Lois
Mornanville, talcum kewpie.
There was the stand at which
soft drinks, ice cream. ETC., were
sold, the proceeds being used for
defraying some of the picnic ex-
penses. The picnic closed with an
enjoyable concert by Amoo grotto
band, which followed the picnic
supper. The committee in charge
of the affair was chairmaned by
Mrs. Bertha Luckenbihl and in
cluded Mrs. Ruby Stanton. Mrs
Maude Eastland, Mrs. Clara Cruz.
en-, Mrs. Olga Larson, Mrs. Anna
Dunsmore, Mrs. Mary Johnson and
Mrs. Martha Bergeson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-26
Announce Engagement.

Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement and approaching mar
rage Of Miss Alma Edens, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edens Of 1902
West Second street. Davenport, to
Raymond P. Wellendorf, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Wellendorf, 416 Mar
quette street. The ceremony will
take place Tuesday afternoon, Sept.
Z, at the home Of the brides par
ents. Miss Christine Some OF 1433
Rockingham road entertained al
the first Of a series Of prenuptials
for Miss Edens. at her home Tues
day evening. Games and music
were the diversion OF the evening
prizes going to Miss Leona Claus
sen and Miss Norma Thoensen an(
later dainty luncheon was served
There were many pretty shove,
gifts OF aprons for the honoree
This evening Miss Edna Edens Il
entertaining at towel shower To-
her sister.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-26
Announce Engagement.

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of Miss Myrtle Sonders, for
merly in the nurses training school
at Davenport hospital. and Albert
James of Calamus. Iowa. The we'd
ding will take place Sept. z at the
brides home in Batavia. The an
nouncement was made at dinner
party given recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John S0nder's,
parents of the bride-to-be.
Miss Sonders attended the train
ing school at Davenport and later
graduated from Sioux City hospi-
tai. Mr.. James Is q hardware deal
er in Calamus, where the bridal
couple will make their home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-26

Of friends there who during the
early summer months were hos
esses at many delightful showers in
honor Of the bride.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
the Detroit public schools. 's,7$ss
Miss Verna Long, Of East Moline,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lloyd of Rock
Island, Mr. and Mrs. 'Arenshield
and Miss Mildred Cartwright, who
have been house guests 1T the Alb
raham home for the last two weeks,
will return to their respective
homes Saturday.