davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination for all
classes and grades of teachers GER
tificates will be held in Blackfoot
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July
%, % and "a, at $3.50 a. m. sharp
All teachers not holding valid Ida
no certificates are required to write
at this examination.
GRACE FAULCONER,
Adv. Syst County Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-12
CI4OTHIER TO SPEND
WEEK ON RANCH

E. E. Massey of the Rowles-Mack
company will spend next week at Mr.
MacCosham's mountain ranch tc
gather pep for the fall rush of bust
ness.
Mrs. Massey is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Kirkbride, of Berkeley
CAL, and son Dudley, who are on
their way to Ashton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-12
FLODQUIST TO MIX
MUSIC WITH CHIROPRACTIC

Dr. F. A. Flodquist has added a
new feature to his system of cures
at the chiropractis sanitorium. He
has recently purchased a new Bruins
witch photograph, which presumably
will be used to quiet the nerves of
his clients while they are being sub
jected to spinal massage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-12
ously opposed by all Of them.

Under this handicap he out
stripped the administration favorite,
McAdoo, the presidents sOn-in-law,
after one of the most gruelling con-
tests in the history of the Demo-
cratic party and when all the odds
appeared to be against him. The
administrations second choice,
Palmer, was dropped by the wayside
on the third quarter.
Moreover, the administration long
shots, Davis and Meredith, were I'M
able to show any speed whatever
against the outsider, and the adj
ministration's last hope, Colby, could
not develop enough backing to
emerge from the paddock.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
Watch The Herald Bulletin Board At The
Peerless For Scores In Post Tournament

as very much as a down and outer,
despite number of excellent fights
in which he has left no doubt ut
least that he is n strong. willing
Young man who likes to stand up and
exchange wallops. And is his fights
with Dick Smith, the former cruiser
weight champion, Bombadier Billy
Wells, the hardy annual of British
heavyweights, and Tommy Burns, he
has walloped to good effect. Moran,
however, is good deal tougher than
any of these. He is always danger
Gus. has plenty of courage and al
ways shows well against II boxer Of
Becketfs type. A win means a good
deal for Bcckett-another match
with Carpenter, and possibly the
hope that soneday he'll meet Demp-
sey, though most of the boxing cri-
ties hope that if he meets Dempsey
he will impose condition that at
least one of Dempsey's hands be
tied behind him. Moran has never
lost fight in England and is q
great deal more popular with the
public than he is with his fellows in
the profession. The best anyone is
conceeding Beckett is an even
chance. The fight should be n good
one. as Moran is at home in n real
battle and can do what none of
Becketts recent opponents can do
stand real punishment in order to
administer it.
Interest in Dempsey's career is
strongly maintained here. despite his
wears idleness. The recent doubt
as to the champions acceptance OF
&. B. Cochran's offer of $4,000
pounds for a fight with Carpenter
has had the effect of restarting talk
about fight in London. The fight
fans. in common with many other
people outside of the movie game,
regard 100000 ms lot of money,
and have some difficulty in picturing
gent refusing to do anything for
that sum.
The sport writer's scare up a new
opponent for Dempsey every week
or so. Recently it has been Bill
Bremen. and now it is Harry Wills.
Not more than twelve hours after
Wills put Fulton to sleep, the local
prophets started dreaming of new
black hope When Fulton was over
here, he had things pretty much his
own way, and the men he didn't
light he announced he could beat He
is regarded much more highly than
he is in the States. and if his latest
eonanerer were matched with and
even beat Dempsey, it would cause
no surprise.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
WILDE TO FIGHT FOR TITLE
Fiyweiqht King Will Box Pete Her
man For Bantam h0n0rs-Other
British Fistic News
BY Charles NJ. Mccain

United Press Staff Correspondent. y
London. August IA. (By Mail.)-
Britain will open the fstic year of
l020-2l on September II, with a
fight for the bantam weight title be-
tween Champion Pete Herman and
Jimmy Wilde. who hopes to gather
in the worlds bantam weight honors
along with the fly weight title he
now holds.
There is a good deal of hope here
that Wilde can do what Englund's
heavies have failed to do-remind
the United States that the boxing
game started over here. though il
may have Travelled a good hit since
Everyone realizes that Wilde j.
stepping rather far outside his class
when he meets the worlds champion
of the next heavier set. Also there's
n lot of comment that he's as good
as he ever will he. and has no where
E, 90 but backward. But Wilde has
ilways produced the goods over here
and will have lot of backing when
he and Herman hook up.
Though not for championship
honors. the second fight of the sea
son-between Joe Beckett. the Brit
'sh champion heavy, and the always
,liable Frank Moran-will attract
rreater interest over here. Beckett
'eeeiyed such setback when Car
oeniier beat him in seventy rounds
last autumn that he is still regarded
The state herald., 1920-08-31
NO NICKNAME YET FOR G. 0. p.
CANDIDATE

Marion, Ohio, August 80. United
ess.)-Despite the opportunity af-
forded BY his middle name, Warren
Gnmaliel Harding has entirely es-
capcd having nickname, SO far as
anyone in Marion can discover.
Many yeas ago few boy play
mates called him doc" because his
father was docter. hut the nick
name never stuck.
iInrding's secretary. George b.
Christion. Jr.. calls the candidate
"Gov" Harding was lieutenant
governor of Ohio once. Harding re-
fcrs to himself impersonully ms "the
candidate"
Mrs. Harding calls him Warren"
reporters address him as "Senator.'
and all visitors irving to be oriciuul
greet him ns "the next President"
The state herald., 1920-08-31

Coats are representated by bevy
Of three quarter lengths in home
spuns. rough weave plaids, or even
feathers that are loose Uncut, baggy
at the sleeve, and topped with in
mense shawl collars of selfmaterial
or long furs such as oppossum or
raccoon. Most of these are tan in
color and occasionally trimmed with
scroll designs cut from patent
leather
Short, much pleated skirts of
every combination plaid are worn
with these sport top-coats. Either
the accordian or side-pleats are used
and some skirts show combination
of plain material with gusset pleated
inserts. Narrow attached belts fast
ening with buckles or large buttons
trim the skirts and there seem to be
no pockets. Although few plain
colors are shown, the plaids are not
as bright as in former days. Black
md white combinations are very good
and all effects use background of
black, taupe, tan or deep blue. Very
few touches of scarlet, orange, or
emrald are shown An interesting
innovation is given by the ring
around effect of stripes, as most
materials run crosswise this year
rather than lengthwise as has been
the caes so many former yenrs.
The sweater craze is developed in
dozen different modes hut the tie
back. surplice effect continues in
favor. Black and white is leadin.,
color, and tricolette the favored ma.
terial. A combination of new pleat-
ed skirt with sweater of contrasting
hue is labeled the very best standby
for the 1920 sports girl
Mannish blouses of heavy linen
.pique or duck are offered the anti
frills maid and matron. They are
made exactlvy like the old-time
shirtwaist and can be worn buttoned
way up to the ears or with lapels.
Buster Brown collars and windsor
ties are back in the sartorial run
ming.
Even street dresses seem to favor
the sport-loving girl as they are
straight of line. loose and simple. A
three-piece suit of loose. chemise
dress with knee-length coat devel-
oped in dull blue or brown silk Jersey
is an ideal late fall sport outfit.
Shoes and gloves also seem to
favor an anti-feminine trend of
fashion as heels are low, vamps
moderately long. and gloves heavy
and plain.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
CHIEF BENDER A TRAPsH00TER

New Haven. Conn, August %.
tUnited Press. )-Charles Albert
Bender. better known in baseball
circles as Chief Bender. will tou-
New England this fall as a member
of shooting team.
While Bender is best known as a
ball PLAYER. he is also an expert when
It comes to smashing the "clays."
Ut Philadelphia last winter he broke
30 straight three times under trying
conditions during the trapshooting
contest there
The state herald., 1920-08-31
NEW H0Ly0KE TEAM LOSES
INITIAL GAME TO PAOLi s T07

Grass was in fine form and held
Holyoke's new non salaried team to
two hits Sunday on their home
grounds. He struck out fifteen men.
His support was not everything that
r'ight be desired, being very ragged
in the fifth inning, when Holyoke
got three scores.
The Holyoke team hasn't gotten to
working together vet, and misplays
were numerous. but they should put
on some classy ball with little
practice.
Colcher of Paoli collected pair
of doubles. and Hansen took care
of a hard drive by Wilcox in the
last inning in spectacular style.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
CT.OakS
By the Sports Editor

The pride of Denver went down to
defeat before another Wyoming clan.
The M & O's, champions Of Denver's
city league lost to Graybull, Nom
day, 0 to Z.
The Sterling Leaguers are away
to II good start and are looked upon
with no small amount of apprehen-
sion by the other teams in the tour
nament.
Lamar was defeated by Amherst,
Sunday at Amherst, 4 to 3.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
JULESBURG ELIMINATED
IN POST TOURNAMENT

Losing in both of their starts the
Julesburg team must step down and
out in the Post Tournament They
were defeated by their neighboring
town, Sterling. Sunday 4 to 3, and
lost to the peerless Casper, Wyoming
crew Monday. II to 4. Fussel worked
in the latter game.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
H0LYOKE SECOND TEAM
lakes ANOTHER GAME

Champion. Nebraska was defeated
by l0-to-6 score by lakeside ut
Champion, Sunday. nnd Lakeside
then lost to Holyoke, Youngsters, 8
to 4. One armed Red Walker work
ed on the mound for Holyoke, Ferrel
doing the receiving for him.
The state herald., 1920-08-31

clad sister that i sgetting the cream
Of attention. It's a fact that the
huge wardrobe which this old sar-
orial Dame has hoisted upon the
back Of the world this year, is about
three -fourths full of sport clothes,
and such raiment as is not typically
sportish shows the sport tendency
in line and color.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
ANTi-FEMiNlsT TREND
SEEN IN FALL STYLES
BY Marjorie

written for the United Press.)
New York, Aug 27-The fluffy
ruffly wisp of feminity appears to
be wee disregarded by Dame Fall
Fashion, and it is her sturdy, tweed
The state herald., 1920-08-31
hOlY0ke

Summary-Two base hits Colchec
2. Grass. Struck out-by Grass Is,
by Wilcox IL. Bases on balls-of
Grass 3. off Wilcox 3. Sacrifice
hit: Gassert. Sacrifice fly: Dehbo.
The state herald., 1920-08-31

Who is going to have the best dec
GRATED float in the parade at the
Phillips County Fairf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

Rev CIV Olson left Monday morn
ing to visit a. sAmundson, north Of Al
varado, who is seriously i'll.
Il MOTHERS !! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu.
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld.
ing Farm Co. BIB
Greeley. r. Carr, former county at
torney OF Marshall county, now resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, is in the city today
on business presumably in connection
with one Of the proposed plans for coun-
ty division. y 9#s
There are a few lead dollars in cir
culation here at present They are a
good imitation, except the color, by
which they can easily be located among
a bunch Of silver, and Of course there
is very little ring in them. They have
been put in circulation lately.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

Hot choc olate and pie alamode served
at Holan's Confect ionery. "a.
Plain and fancy dressmaking done by
Mrs. G. G.. Olson, Phone 1S1. II
Reserved seats for ian American
Bride can be secured at 10 a. m. Sat
urday at the usual place a... e 'I5
Walter Wendt, who has spent several
weeks visiting at Roseau and Thief Ri
Yer Falls, returned Friday morning.
The expense of rearing boys and girls
is about the same. 1t COSTS more to
dress the girls, but it costs more to
feed the boys. d (. =3.lr. 81. fl 5...s5 i.
Earl johnson, of Angus, is a visitor
In the city today. Earl is taking care
of his fathers farm this winter while
his parents are spending the winter in
California. i. 1T a5z3 \.
Another home talent play will be
presented in Warren on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Jan. 26 and ~, when
the comedy play can American Bride
will be presented by the Warren Dram
attic Club. ..:. ..s 4.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Mcfarland, of Big
Woods, at the, HedgeWood Hospital,
Tuesday, January 6. Mr.. Mcfarland
came here Saturday and accompanied
his wife and child home Monday morn
ing. ~.;~c. ~.
A. E. Pfffner left Monday for Los
Angeles, CAL. where he will spend the
remainder Of the winter with his fam
lily who have been there since the early
part Of the winter visiting at the home
of Mrs. Pfffner's mother.-Argyle Ban
ner. .*
Knud Hop left Thursday evening of
last week for New York City, and will
embark on a transatlantic liner at
that port bound for Christiansand,
Norway, to enjoy couple Of months
visit with relatives and old friends in
the land Of his birth.-Stephen Messen-
ger.
Frank HOlgrafer and son arrived
Thursday of last week from Naples, s.
D., to prepare for the seasons work on
the Christ Alt farm west of Stephen
which Mr.. Holgrafer purchased last
summer. Mrs. Holgrafer and the child
ren are expected here in few days.
| Stephen Messenger ..
Melville Larson left last Thursday
for an extended trip to Chicago. Ill.,
and South Bend, Ind, and other points
Mr.. Larson, who is employed by the
| Warren Machine & Iron Works, of this
city, will visit some of the large factor.
les where tractors and implements, sold
| by the company, are being manufactur.
| ed. ST.
Messrs. Willie johnson and Per Pear
son, from near Alyarado, and Arthur
| A. Olson and Palmer Peterson, from
near Angus, returned Sunday morning
from Watson, Sask., Canada, neal
which place each purchased a piece VI
land. Palmer Peterson bought one
quarter, Per Pearson and Willie John
son half section, and Arthur A, Olson
three-quarter of section Of land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Carl Lindgren spent Sunday at his
parents home in Hallock. f. ~.s@
The worlds two greatest comedians
are at the Strand this week, at regular
admission. :>. @rs. .. >.--..~
Fatty Arbuckle will be with us ut
the Strand Friday and Saturday in a
two-reel comedy. . +,
Osteopathy cures acute and chronic
diseases by removing the causes. Drs.
Fred and Blanche Sharp, Crookston
Melvin Skurdahl and Carl Swanson
from near this city, left Sunday even
ing for Minneapolis, where they will
visit for about two weeks. .,.'<
Grant Johnson, who has been employ
ed in the Security State Bank at Leeds,
N. D., arrived Sunday to visit at the
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew johnson.
Rev. E. P. Baker, Of Minneapolis, has
accepted the call to the passionate Of
the Congregational church of Argyle,
which was rendered him some time ago
by the unanimous vote of the congre-
gation.-Argyle Banner.
can American Bride is to be pres
ented at the Strand Theatre Monday
and Tuesday evenings, Nov. 26 and r.,
by the Warren Dramatic Club, under
auspices Of the Ladies' Reading Circle.
Don't fail to enjoy this comedy play.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
Photo develo ping and printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy. 3555

Photo developing and printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy. n
Stanley Lausness, from West Valley
arrived here this morning to seek med
ical aid. S.I NJ s.5. NJ 3D.. - II
Martin r. Boardson. Of this city, re
turned Thursday morning from a bust
ness trip to Middle River. " Nh
= Mr. and Mrs. III. M. Swanson left this
morning on the. 500 train for Grand
Forks, where they will visit for several
days mi. Fs. s4
IAN American Bride" will be pres
ented at the Strand Monday and Tues
day evenings, Jan. 20 and p, by the
Warren Dramatic. Club. .... FL 4
!, H. L. Melgaard, Of Argyle, boarded
the local this morning on his way home
from attendance at bank meetings al
Oslo and Thief River Falls. \
Mrs. F. w. Forslund and son, James
returned Wednesday morning from
Marsh Grove, having visited at hel
parental home for three weeks. 49,.
: o. H. Taralseth, c.. A. Nelson and
And. Melgard left for Oslo Tuesday
morning to attend the annual meeting
of the stockholders Of the Citizens State
Bank Of Oslo.
Mrs. Arthur Fogelberg, from near
Kennedy, arrived here Thursday after
noon for visit at the G. f. Lindholm
and Hans Lindberg homes, returning
Saturday morning. -
Everybody enjoys home talent play
The Warren Dramatic Club presents
the comedy play IAN American Bride
at the Strand, Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Jan. 26 and e.. .
Christ Stavig, from near Alvaradc
passed through Warren Saturday on his
way to Crookston where he was sum
moned to serve on the grand jury at
the term of court for Polk county being
held there this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

~ NJ Mr.. and Mrs WI Campion, 81
Angus, were Warren visitors Monday.
VIM. g. Anderson, from near Angus,
was q business visitor in the city Fri
day. sa[ u Il. ss n 32ss
r. R. Donaldson, Of Argyle, is the
new l'. president Of the State Veterinary
Medical Examining board e
Il Do not miss to read the ad that
Lundgren, Wittesten & Co. have in this
issue. It is something that interests
every farmer. ."$ i. ..", e.. !, E. .< !.
John 5. Swanson, Of Frontier, Mimi,
arrived Tuesday to visit friends and
attend to business matters for few
days In town Of Vega, where he form
erly lived. 49, ..,.a~ a..ass, r, ri. ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Clark,
at the Hedgewood Hospital, a nine
pound baby boy, on Sunday morning,
Jan. rs, 1920. Mother and son are doing
well and the father also manages to
be around. r' 49," |jr# .@
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lindberg left
Monday morning for DraytOn, N. D.,
for visit with their son. Hilmer. Mr..
Lindberg returned Tuesday afternoon
while Mrs. Lindberg will remain for
about two weeks to visit with her
children near Kennedy. ri 49, -.
Minnesota leads the other states in
number of cooperative associations.
with 2744 farmers cooperative asso-
Citations of II different kinds. Among
these are 1900 farmers clubs, $50 CO.
operative creamers, $50 cooperative
livestock shipping associations and 112
local breeders associations.
VIM. Stark, who lives one mile north
Of Angus, was a business visitor in the
city today. Mr.. Stark will hold pub
lie sale on February 18th, at which
time his horses, hogs, machinery, trac-
tor, etc., will be sold. While in the city
Mr.. Stark called at the Sheaf office and
made arrangements for the printing OF
the sale bills and advertising for the
sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
Public School Notes

| The new schedule began this week
The subjects offered for this semeste,
are: Civics and Economics, taught by
Mrs. Cassidy Zoology and Commercial
Geography by Miss Holmberg. A new
class of Geometry by Mr.. Holmquist
The six weeks examinations are be.
ing given this week.
State examinations in Photography
Physiology and American History were
given last week. ..-.
The eighth grade girls served two
dinners for practice work on Thursday
and Friday evenings of last week.
The next number of the Lyceum
Course will be given in the High School
Auditorium Friday, Jan. %.
The Warren. basket ball girls won a
decisive victory over Hallock in game
played there last Saturday, the score
being % to /.
In hard fought game of basket ball
the Warren boys lost to the Crookston
Aggies last Saturday. At the end Of
the first half, the score was z to s in
AnVoA VI w a. ACA, DuC AZ lAC Cuu VI Lie
second half, a tie, Is to 49,. Five min
utes were given to play off the tie.
Both teams fouled twice and Warren
missed the basket in both shots, while
Crookston made one, leaving the score
18. to 10 in favor Of the Aggies Crooks
ton threw eight field baskets, and War
rem eight, by Knutson making 3, Ed
wardh 4, Swandby 1. Knutson was put
out at the end of the third quarter by
four personal fouls. The line up for
Crookston was A. Anderson, IF; w. An
derson, ILL.,. Swiers, c; M. Warner, rg ::
v. Gibbons, lg; J. Falber, substitute for
W. Anderson. The Warren line up
was: Hunter Quistgard, rg; William
Dixon, lg; Oscar Knutson, G.; Otto
Edwardh, II, Raymond Swandby, RI
Henry Halvorson, substitute for .Knut-
son. BI.:<'' o.. IA g.
Three new books have been added to
the library this week; two copies Of
Mineral Resources Of the United
States" and one copy of "Abridgement
Of 1917" 49,. ..~~ss. d. 4 @=. :. !.
Ruth Nyblad returned after teaching
school a week near Argyle. s ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21

Saltwater The saltwater Market
company is now paying 50 per hundred
weight for potatoes, that price being
a raise of 40 cents per hundred during
the last ten days. It is expected that
the price will advance steadily.
Luverne. Walter E. Ross, 81 years
old, was given a suspended sentence Of
five years at the St. Cloud reformatory
by Judge Nelson in district court here
on his plea of guilty to the charge Of
forgery. Ross father made good the
forged check. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
DIR. ALMY
Practical Optician

80 years in Minnesota with spectacles.
All persons suffering from weak eyes
from any cause whatever should con-
suit the old doctor and procure good
pair Of spectacles. Far and near sight
with one pair Of glasses. Let us show
you these comfort glasses. Will be at
the Scandia Hotel, Warren, Jan. 26th,
and remain one week. Home Office,
Argyle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids for the position as manager of
the Warren Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association for the year 1920
will be opened at 2 p. M, Saturday
Jan. "a, the bidder to state amount per
hundred weight in his bid. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids Mail bids to A. c. Knudsen, Sec
rotary, r. 5, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
Clean ! |: I rs
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD. 5@

II you go away ON u visit your
friends will be Interested In know
Ing about 1T. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts. n SIrr.tg.