davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
City Club Plans Election;
Rep. Luce to Give Address

Representative Robert Luce, of
Massachusetts, will deliver the ad-
dress at the annual meeting OF the
CITY Club, to be held at O'Clock
Tuesday evening in the Salon des
Nations at the Hotel Washington.
His subject will be "Prfces-Past,
Present and to Come" ...'
The only new nomination Is that
OF George c. Shaffer for member
OF the board of governors.
The weekly forum luncheon. to be
held tomorrow at the clubhouse on
Farragut Square, will be addressed
by George Julian Zolnay. Washing
ton sculptor and president of the
Washington Society of Artists.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Theater Crowds Hear Plan
For Actor Day Benefit

Patrons Of the National. Polls, BE-
lasco and Garrick Theafers last
night were told of the aims and pur-
poses of the fund that H. to be rhis-
ed at benefit mstinees January H.
Actors Memorial Day-by speakers
from the committee OF WashihEtQn
business men who are looking after
the funds In this city.
Speakers included Thomas p. LIT
tlepage. Samuel Merrick. Raymond
B. Dickey and Charles A Darr.
Isaac Cans. chairman Of the com
mittee Of clothing merchants. yes
terday sent out letters 20 the mem
beers OF his committee outlining the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

glowing draperies OF the 1.-THE young
senoritas OF the Spanish Revue make
the stage q surge OF color and sta
cato, seuucing movement. But for
all the charm of the chiquitas. IL -
little Senior Antonio Bilboa who, II
the artist Of the production. Far
from the matinee idol type. he pos-
sesses a poised verve and smooth,
forceful surety Of technique that
mark him apart. In til cold eyed
savagery and strong movement OF
the toreador dance he makes his FIRST
impression. and he clinches It in the
passion tinted dance he does with
Maria Bordiales. where icy, taunt-
in geyes and sudden. golden smiles
give a strange flavor to pulsant'
movement.
Marie Cahill makes her debut as
a crystal gazer. When a young
lady queries whether she should
marry the rich men who wants her
or the poor youth hes loves, Marie
advises her to marry the rich and
be kind to the poor. The rest OF
Miss CahilPs act was occupied with
more or less new songs and a
typically Cahillistic teiephon mono
logue
The remarkable charm of Ann
Gray's harp playing brought her
much applause, but she was abso-,
lutely stingy as to encorse. And
why she has her hair done in dozens
OF little curls when it's so much
prettier straight. we can't see.
George Rockwell and Nj Fox are
billed as two noble nuts" with
limitations as to nobility but none
as to psychopathic symptoms, this
is quite correct.
When Luba Meroff made eyes at
man In a box. he Immediately hid
his bushes behind his program,
After this. there was nothing for
Miss Meroff to do ~Aut sing the
Matrimonial Blues" She is we'll
assisted by Sonia and Ben Merof
and they wind up their act with q
cyclonic Russian dance.
Mind Your Own Business" with
Hugh Herbert, Is a strictly kosher
playlet teaching the moral of being
at the office from to 6
With the aid Of a banjo, the Leigh
tons indulge in a number of good
blues" and a blood-thirsty ditty
about a sweet patootie who toted a
"a The Briants open the program
with THE Dream of the Moving
Man." a transfer grotesquerie.
FoIIy-"Midnight Maidens.,
An enjoyable burlesque show Is
being presented at the Folly Thea
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

ter this week by the Midnight
Maidens The two acts are fiiied
WIN brisk comedy situations,
catchy melodies and handsome cos
TUNES ana scenery. Starring In the
principal roles are George Nible
ana Helen Spencer. The supporting
company includes Johnny o'Don-
nell Jimmy connors. Vie Perry,
sammy Wright, Anna o,Donneii
ana Evelyn Demerrest A chorus
OF thirty young girls add greatly
IN making the show a success.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Spare Plaza Dormitories
Plea Of Mrs. Newton Baker

Several women, Including Mrs.
Newtop d. Baker, appeared before
the senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds yesterday to
protest against the abolition OF the
Housing Corporation, as provided in
a bill which has passed the House.
MRS. Baker declared those who are
urging that the girls dormitories be
torn down are actuated more by
looks than by lives.
Housing conditions during the
war were unspeakable," Mrs Baker
said. Washington is still badly
congested, and IL would be a tragedy
TO take away from these girls any
thing. which helps to alleviate con-
ditions" $50
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Proposes Budget System
With President at Head

establishment of a budget system
in which the President will be re-
sponsible for all estimates of ex-
penditures as well as means for
raising money was advocated by
Nicholas Murray Butler, Of New York.
before the Senate special budget
committee yesterday.
He advised the creation Of a COM
mittee on public audit in both
houses of Congress. This commit
tee would go over all expenditures
under the budget.
1T would be a great step for
ward" Butler said. IF in connection
with the establishment of the bud
get system the Congress were TO
continue the provisions of the Over
man act approved May 20, 1918, no
further legislation would be needed
to open the way to the greatest ad-
ministrative reform in the history of
our government"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Committee Summons Sims.

Rear Admiral Sims has been
called to appear before the Senate
Naval Affairs Subcommittee Fri
day to explain his part in the Sims
Daniels medal of awards contro-
versy. The subcommittee met yes
terday and perfected plans for the
Investigation, authorized by the
main committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Favor Higher Wines, Fee..

Witnesses Abefore the Federal
courts would receive So a dax
pay II bill Exported fayorably
by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday becomes a law. The
present fee IL $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
G. A. r. Women TO Install.

= L. 8. Grant Circle, Ladies of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, will in
stall officers tonight at rand Army
Hall mss Rose NJ. Seton, national
organizer Of the Ladies of the Grand
Army and past president of the circle,
will conduct the ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Drink, Alcohol for Kpe.

Milwaukee, wis.-Asked where he
got H. Anton Zarry told the court a
doctor prescribed alcohol for his sore
knee. ZaTny found that drinking Il
gave him a better kick.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Dyspepsia and
Home Life
What a Relief When All the Family
Eat the Same Foods! Avoid
Dyspepsia, Sour Risings, Gas
Indigestion from Break
fast Sausage to Dinner
I Mince Pie.

After mother has struggled two or
three hours over a hot fire to do the
cnnking for a hungry family. IL is
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Kelth,s-VaudeytIIe

htItHb-NHuueVIII
Marie Cahill's woodworking wit
and the highly paprikaed Spanish
Revue are the features at Keith's
this week.
The 1,000-volt, flashing eyes and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

sour Changing Civilization,
'ecture tonight by L. w. Rogers,
Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

Hour Changing Civilization
Lecture tonight by l. W. Rogers.
Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

Kesnoi ointmentisvhat youwant
nr your skin trouble-Resinol ~
sop the itching and burning. In
msnyc il even clears the erup-
t,ona.aycompletelyin areasonabiy
snorttime. Resinoi Ointment Is NOT
now an experiment-although Il
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

A comedy in three acts by Rachel Barton
Butler staged under the direction Of Priest
ley Morrison.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

FoIIy-"Midnight Mnidens.-
An enjoyable burlesque show is
being presented at the Folly Thea
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

may be to you-as it has been used
lor years with Resinol Soap as a
standard skin treatment. TYit and
watch how quickly the skin loses it's
Angry look and healing begins.
"a! h - SHAVING STICK Is a t.vor.
-, ~ e@serginAsing men kss< d.xrisf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28

Of town last Monday and had bad
SmaShun for the car. hut fnctunat civ

Of town last Monday and had bad
smashup for the car. but fortunately
escaped without injury.
ployed near Thief River Falls this
summer, came home for a visit with
her parents this week.
St. 'f9 let on SaraaS d. fS
for the local shipping association.
Miss Carrie Nelson, of Anita, is en-
ployed at the Carl Broom home during
|. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Sweet, who have
purchased the old Hartman farm. and
intend to make their future home here.
arrived on Saturday morning from
and will commence Immediately to
erect the necessary building for occu-
patton.
Mrs. Olson left last week for her
with her sister, Mrs. A. Axelson, for a
week.
The Kraus family and selmer Sever
son. from Thief River Falls, were
ole Hall was at Warren between
trains last Saturday to seek medical
Mildred and Goldie Remmem. Of
Thief River Falls. have been visitors
this week at the Anton Gullseth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sagmoen at
tended the state fair at Fargo last
Anton Gullseth autoed to Dalton last
week with his mother who will visit
there with daughter, Mrs. Halvorson,
for some time. On his way home Mr..
Gullseth stopped for day at Fargo to
attend the fair.
Percy Hanson. who has been employ
ed at Angus this summer, is home
again, and will stay during haying
with the P. Sorenson folks.
Steiner Johnson left last Saturday
for Grand Forks and other North Da-
kota points, where he will visit and
possibly work for some time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
GIVE HORSE FAIR
DEAL IN HARVEST.

Harvest is one of the most trying
times of the year for both horses and
man on the farm, for there is a never
ending amount of work to do in order
to save the crops. The hot sun, bad
weather and poor machinery seem to
unite to harass and aggravate man
until his stock of patience and good
humor is quite exhausted. This is one
Of the many times in common every
day events when true manhood is
brought to the test. Too often the
anger of the man is vented on the
horse. already tried almost beyond en-
durance by the heavy work, hot sun,
flies and chatting harness. So, what
ever happens be kind to the horse, re-
Numbering that ''he that ruleth his
temper is greater than he who taketh
a city" When you begin to feel angry
get down off your machine, lift the col
lar from the horses neck to cool his
hot shoulder, give him a drink Of fresh
water and a mouthful of grass. BY
this time your anger will have vanish
ed and the same amount of work will
be accomplished with less expense OF
physical energy and self respect.-A. D.
Wilson. chief of the agricultural extern
sion division, University Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
.HELGELAND

The services in the Melo church were
very well attended last Sunday and in
two weeks there will be English SER
vices at p. m. Remember the date,
August 9Th.
Elida Carlson spent few days at
the city hospital at Warren, having her
tOnsi1s removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frank, Mrs. E.
Olson. Celeste, Frank, Hilmer, Anna
and Ruth Olson were visitors at the
Simon Olson home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Christ SOlVik returned home last
Tuesday after spending about three
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends at Shotly, Bemidji, Gonvick and
Mr.: and Mrs. c. J. Rowe and family
were fair visitors at Grand Forks on
Hilmer, Ellis and Anna Olson, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frank and
daughter Celeste, to Crookston on
Thursday evening, where they depart
ed for their home at Fresno, Calf.
Ethel Munger, Of Warren, is visiting
at the r. E. Miller home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carlson, Mrs. M.
Carlson, Ruby, Sineva, Donald and
Elida Carlson visited at Filing Olson's
Friday afternoon.
Hilda Berg, of Alvarado, returned to
her home last week. after visiting for
some time with Stella Sandbo at Christ
Solvik's. VIA '''
Mrs. M. selstad, Of strathcona and
daughter, Mrs. A. Miller, of Minne-
| few days. Aoi q
Hilmer, Anna and Ellis Olson and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
North COn1stOck

Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon and Frank and
Bert Laymon were callers at Wildes'
Sunday afternoon. ,.<. C.-.~s
The following spent Sunday after
noon at Lulls: Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swan
children, and Arthur Potucek, Sigrid
Swanson, Gladys and Title Potucek.
Messrs. Henry Jurs and John Eman-
uelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Potucel
and son. Charlie. and daughter, Miss
Martha. spent a pleasant afternoon at
McGregor's Sunday
Nels Doe. Lillian Lull and Axel John
son attended the ball game at New
folden vs.. Viking. Newfolden won.
VIM. Potucek was a Warren caller
Monday
Everyone who attended the dances at
Emil Ottos and Laymons Saturday
night enjoyed themselves first rate.
Misses Agnes Potucek and Margaret
Dowley and Messrs. Clayton Cleveland
and Art. Anderson, all Of Warren. visit
ed at the formers home Sunday night.
Mr.: and Mrs. VIM. Potucek and
daughter. Alice. visited at Lull's Sum
day evening: =,
Adolph Otto and children and Mrs.
VIM. Potucek and son Willie. visited
with Mrs. Adolph Otto who is patient
at the Warren hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28

Ruby Carlson autoed to Thief River
Falls on Sunday evening. f@E
Hilmer Olson spent Sunday night at
Thief River Falls, and boarded the 500
local for his home at Moose Lake, after
spending a week visiting at the e. Oh
son home,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. johnson and Clar-
ence and Lillian johnson visited at E.
OlsOn's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs: Christ Samuelson. Of Viking, is
spending the week visiting with the
Albert Peterson family and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hamrick left for
Minneapolis on Sunday evening to seek
medical aid for Mrs. Hamrick.
Alma Olson returned home last week
after spending a couple weeks VISITING
relatives at Coleraine
We are all getting ready for harvest,
some. having started cutting their win
ter rye.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
CAR SHORTAGE MEANS
STORING OF P(1TATOJ

"The prospects in the transportation
situation for the moving of the potato
crop; the harvest Of which will begin in
about fifty days, are far from bright"
says Otto I. Berg, superintendent of
the North Central agricultural expert
ment station, Grand Rapids, MINI.
with a considerable part of last years
grain crop still to be moved and a new
crop to be harvested and moved before
and during the potato harvest it is
likely that the potato growers of the
northwest will find it difficult to ship
their crop to market before winter sets
in," adds Mr.. Berg. In view of this
situation, Mr.. Berg suggests that pota-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
MARSH GROVE
We had a welcome rain Friday.

We had a welcome rain Friday
mrs Clara Shern called on Mrs. Jor-
gen Doe Sunday afternoon. .s 81.
Oscar Dahlin, from Radium. called at
Adam Sahlberg's Sunday afternoon.
Hartvik Hanson, of Virginia, Mimi,
Is visiting at his parental home here,
Edward Hansons.
Adam Sahlberg and son Oscar and
daughters Carrie, Anna and Agda,
visited at Andrew Nordlund's of Vega
Sunday. ,&:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergener and children,
OF Argyle. visited with their relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar Haarstad and son
called on their father F.. Harstad. Sun
day.
=. Mrs, liver Haarstad has been sick but
is now feel alright.
liver Haarstad left for the Warren
60 an operation for appendicitis.
Everybody is busy in the hay fields.
Bethanla Church Of Marsh Grove.
JOHN HJELMELAND, Pastor.
There will be services in GSseen VAL
ley school, August 9Th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
! ROSEWOOD
Farewell Party ut Vor.eth Home


Despite threatening rainy and cleo
trical weather last Thursday evening
about Is neighbors and friends Of the
and" Mrs. a. C. Vorseth to tender them
a farewell surprise party. Mr.. Vorseth
who has for the last eight years served
Interests at this place: has handed II.
his resignation and will by August 1st
leave by car for months vacation
with his boyhood acquaintances in and
take. up his residence at Thief River
daughter Elsie viii have the opportun-
ity OF securing better school facilities
the main factors which causes Mr.. Vor-
seth to leave Rosewood. The Vorseth's
will be accompanied on their vacation
trip by Mrs. Jens -Seversons of Thief
her son selmar, and expects to be back
again by the commencement of school
this tall. Thursday evening was de-
hkbtfully spent, musical entertain
ND FARMING the chief diversion. In
90 z llhd vocal selections were
10 Mrs. Rudolph Sagmoen Of
& Ar 916ll1le music including old time
Nd keR98aAallads by Steiner Johnson
m hi110 66dsic by the daughter of the
sho0 4ESeMiss Gladys Swenson: A
I'll eQ4s4e1eheon contributed by all the
- 6S1Ie14dies and arranged by Mrs
s. AZ 21e was served" to all shortly
y bel A valuable twenty
pie lsilNre table set was presented to
III 4O1oeth's in cOmmemOratiOn Of the
immunity regrets to bid Mr..
On eI4s2 orseth farewell. With them
LEI sfIongs community boosters, a
ps hose willing efforts to help
cd ~ md strengthen society and CO.
Cpl l4fQ3k has won for them a large
nu} Of warm friends. Their cons
3 rel r. - sociability and admirable
has been appreciated by all, and the
community as a whole joins in the best
wishes for their welfare in the future.
Miss Elsie vorseth gave a farewell
party to sixteen of her girl friends last
Tuesday afternoon in commemoration
Of her departure to Iowa next week,
spent with indoor and outdoor games,
music and singing, and Mrs. Vorseth
gave a dainty o'clock luncheon. The
visiting girls brought along a very
pretty white ivory brush and comb set
which was given the hostess as re
membrance from her school friends in
Rosewood.
Miss Nettie Batten who has been at
tending training school for teachers at
Bemidji the last month, returned home
on Saturday morning.
The Chas. Sagmoen. l.. l.. Furan and
3. P. Sagmoen families motored to
Middle River last Sunday to pick blue
berries.
Rev G. Larson, Of Thief River Falls
conducted Sunday forenoon services at
the Rindal church north of town.
Dave Mosbeck and Henry Lappegaard
are employed at carpentry work neal
Viking.
A party of ladies from Thief River
Falls had the misfortune of driving
their Ford into the ditch a ways south
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28
$4,000 FOR BOAR REFUSED.

|. p. G. Ordung and son, OF Luverne,
MIMI, refused $4,000 for a young
Duroc Jersey boar, which they pur-
chased last fall for $500. Not 10
months old, the animal weighs 500
pounds, is five feet seven inches long
and three feet and one inch high. At
the smallest point of his hind legs 10
measures 81a inches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-28

to growers find ways and means to
store their crop on the farm or in local
warehouses, and advises that construc-
ton should be begun at once in order
that satisfactory storage facilities may
be ready by the time the crop is har-
vested
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

Perhaps that is one Of the important
reasons for so many yonng people
leaving the farm as soon as they grew
up and began to appreciate what real
home comforts meant,
But with the progress in other
things, this old idea has been changed
and today the farm. home is no longer
overlooked or taken up as a necessary
evil. 1t is now the important building
in the farm group, a really attractive,
modern structure with all the latest
comforts and convenlences that the
building profession can offer. No
longer is the farmwife a galley slave
working into the late hours Of the
night. She has learned the.lesson that
labor-saving appliances have come to
teach. {
As a typical example of this prog
ress In modern farm home building we
have the delightful house shown here
with floor plans. 1t is q building that
will reflect credit to any farm and one
that win serve to keep the family to-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
MARKETING SHEEP AND HOGS
Figures Furnished by Department Of
Agriculture Show Cost Of Load
ing, Feeding, Etc.

OF "a carloads of sheep, including II
single-deck and 43 d~ouble-deck cars,
the cost Of loading and bedding cars
average $0.019 per 100 pounds live
weight, according to figures furnished
the general trade commission by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. Other marketing expenses, In
Guiding freight, varied from S0.239 to
$1.97 per hundredweight. The shrink
age In weight varied from 1853 to S.6T
per cent. the majority of the ship
ments averaging approximately 8 per
cent.
Similar records on 253 carloads Of
hogs showed the cost OF loading and
bedding to average 1.5 cents per 100
pounds live weight; feed at market
approximately 8 to o cents; commits
sion charges, 4 to 10 cents; miscellan-
eous expense. 2 to 10 cents, averaging
approximately 8 cents; and the total
cost of marketing including freight
from varying districts approximately
from 80 to 30 cents. The shrlnkage
in weight on s73 carloads of hogs
varied from 9.SS to minus 4.59 per
cent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
NEW ABSORBENT OF VALUE
Material Used During the World War
Put to Practical Use In Many
Industries.

A new type Of absorbent has come
Into use for gas masks In chemical
plants, IN mine-rescue apparatus. ana
for protection Of workers In oil re-
fneries and about blast furnaces
Its efficiency a explained before
the Industrial division Of the AHsert-
can Chemical society at Its meeting
at the University of Chicago. By Rob
ert Il Wilson, director of the research
laboratory Of applied chemistry In the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
This material, known rs soda-Iime.
was extensively used as an absorbent
for poison gas during the World
Doctor wilson. profiting by his pre-
vious extensive work OF soda lime fu
military purposes. made an intensive
study Of the efficiency Of this al
sorbent against the various acid.
gases used In manufacturing As n
result, II was found that the soda lime
On the market before the war con-
tanned far more caustic alkali than
was desirable, and a new formula and
method Of manufacture has been de-
yeloped which gives from three to ten
times as COED efficiency against vsrS-
GUS gases as was previously obtain
able. This development rs one Of the
many practical ~outgrowths Of thu
work Of the Chemical Welfare service
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
LATE MoLTERs ARE FAVORED
Hens That Undergo Transformation
During July and August Are Not
Best Layers.

1t has been observed that the best
layers usually molt during the latter
part Of September OF the months Of
October, November and December.
Hens that mott during July and
August are not the profitable hens, as
they rest for three or four months
while they grow their new feathers
and viii not start In laying until the
following February or March, These
hens are not the kind to use either In
the breeding pen OF the laying pen. In
some cases. the early hatched bullets
Of the year previous viii start mott
ing during June. and a little judgment
should be exercised In such cases. A
check should be made With other tests.