davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-02
ANGUS

Miss Myrtle Danielson left for Dray-
ton, N. Oak, on Thursday morning.
Miss Esther Wang left for Winnipeg
on Thursday morning, after spending
couple OF days with her sister. Mrs.
d. " Smelling autoed to Crookston
on business on Thursday. T.,
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Montgomery re-
turned from the cities on Thursday
G. l.: Short transacted business in
| the twin cities a couple Of days last
week. -',: =.
j. J. Dobias and family autoed to
Warren on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campion were
! Crookston callers on Tuesday.
Frank and Katie Dobias autoed to
Euclid on Thursday.
| Bill Murphy accompanied Mr.. Birds
! eye to Crookston on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Osterloh went to Warren on
Monday morning to visit her mother,
who underwent an operation at the city
Mr. and Mrs Everett Evans autoed
| to Winnipeg on Friday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ansgar Pedersen were
Winnipeg callers a~couple days last
Miss 3. NJ Scott returned home from
Minneapolis on Sunday evening, where
she went to meet her brother.
Miss Elizabeth Strandness left for
her home at Glenwood. Mimi. on Mon
day evening". after spending two years
clerking at the j. +. Montgomery store.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Campion went to
Crookston on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Vavrina and children
and Sake Church autoed to Warren on
| Monday afternoon.
Anderson's Orchestra of Warren will
| furnish music for the dance at Angus
Thursday evening, June 3rd.-Adv.
Mrs. J. f. Glover and mother were
Warren callers on Saturday afternoon.
On account Of bad roads and weather
| there were no services at the church
| on Sunday evening.
! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman. of
Fargo, are guests at the home of their
| folks for a few days.
A number from Angus attended the
dance at Euclid on Friday night.
X. Hunstad autoed to Radum on
Monday.
Lulu and Dora sewill were home
visitors on Sunday.
Elizabeth Strandness and Gertie
Osterloh were entertained at a six
o'clock dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Oberg on Saturday evening"
Mrs. A. L. Anderson accompanied her
niece to Crookston on Monday evening.
Miss Katie Dobias is employed at
| the Angus Hotel at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John South autoed to
Warren on Monday.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-02
North Of Warren

A heavy rain fell in this community
Saturday night and showers on sun
day and Monday.fsfolloWed by a cloudy
day, makes ideal weather for the crops
which are looking fine
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mccartney, son
Ernest and daughter Tia. motored to
Grand Forks Friday to do some shop
ping. .. +: : snE& &"
Miss Edith Head, who has been in the
government employ for some time at
Washington, d. c., returned home We'd
nesday morning for visit with home
folks - ..
Havlock Nichols has purchased a
Waterloo. tractor. sis..s
Graham Messenger and Mrs. Taylor
Messenger were callers at the Van
sickle home recently. t@s
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson were
visitors at the parental Anderson home
Sunday.
Frank Henning Jr. spent Sunday with
Guy Sutherland, who has been en-
ployed at the Mccartney farm the past
two months. has gone to Grand Forks
to visit his mother, before returning to
Miss Hattie Nowacki, of Warren,
visited couple Of days with her
mother and sisters.
Several Of the young people from
hereabouts attended the dance at Apple
Saturday evening.
Lonnie Palmer, who has been on the
sick list with pyorrhea, is on the mend.
Ernest Mccartney and Frank Hen
the first Of the week with some plow-
Little Grace Anderson is visiting at
the home Of her grandparents near
Radium.
Joe Rymer and sisters, Annie and
Agnes. were guests at the home of their
brother, Stanley and family, Sunday
afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-02
VIKING

wegian lutheran church, Rev. BrekRe.
of Alvarado. conducted a children's
pretty and appropriate songs which
were immensely enjoyed by the large
audience present We also had the
pleasure Of listening to the choir sing.
Miss Freda Eckblad. Of Warren. visit
ed in Viking over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Halvorson returned home
Falls. where she has completed four
years course at the high school.
Mrs. Martin Myrbo was Warren
caller Monday.
E. styrlund became the proud owner
of new Buick Six automobile last
week.
Mrs. Loge, from Oslo. is visiting with
her sister, Martha Benson, Of this place
Ed. BigloW is busy these days drill
ing we'll at the Peter Lindquist place
Henry sustad's autoed to Warren
Saturday.
Ed. Krohns entertained large num-
Der of friends Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Rud. from Middle River
visited with her relatives. c. Rud's
Mr. and Mrs. John Halvorson and
Mrs. Greenly attended the graduation
exercises in Thief River Falls Friday
evening, Ruth HalvOrsOn being one OF
the graduates.
Services were held in the Mission
church Sunday forenoon. Next Friday
evening, the Mission meetings will
commence and continue over Sunday.
Mr.. Herzag was Warren caller one
day of last week.
Mrs. Backlund, from Strathcona,
visited at S. S. Nordgaard's Saturday.
Mrs. Holson and daughter, Lille, left
for their home in Warren, where they
will remain this summer
The o. H. Airhart family, from War
rem, were Sunday visitors at Ole Me-
bust's.
John Benson's parents, brother Emil
and two sisters, from Wanaska, Minn..
arrived here last week, and together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benson. autoed to
Anita, N. D., where they attended the
funeral of their relative, Hildur Ben
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-02
II NEW LIFE
) o The Bulgaria1s, You Can Feel
ig 10 to % Years Younger

IL wonderful vitality Of tho Bull.
QA1ans 10 due to the liberal use Of
f1AAir famoVS 6ure herb prescription.
Dyeryone CAP A4d years to their
US. sss! b 81 Ia9 Stse9 est{fse %t{f ssses Tea
Millions today IRE using Bulgarian
BLOOD Tea to ward OF disease ana old
eEe-they include happy girls budding
3&to womanhood or women crossing
pRec2rious thresholds Of life, Non
Fecover strength and vitality. the
blood becomes rich and pure and the
0Ame Of life returns to those who
Wsre in despair. Druggists every
whore now have Bulgarian Blood
Tea Each distributor is authorized
to % return the fun purchase price Il it
weeks time. This evidence Of faith
in the power Of Bulgarian Blood Tea
10 the guarantee of the Marvel Prod
uots Co., Marvel Bldg. Pittsburgh,
who authorize this public announce
mont
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-02
Northeast of Warren

Misses Florence and Elda Palmer
left Tuesday evening to enjoy six
weeks stay with relatives and friends
in Illinois.
A. X. Dicken, of Thief River Falls
visited at Horgen's Monday
cessful term of school in McCrea Fri
day, May 28th. The afternoon was
spent in playing games. after which a
picnic lunch was served.
Agnes Wolhaupt and Jessie Cook, OF
Radium, visited Friday with the
Horgen girls.
On account Of bad roads the services
at the McCrea Lutheran church were
postponed until Sunday evening. June
9th.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-02

Of agricultural biochemistry and ento-
mology will make a special offer of
work to graduate students, some phases
Of which will be continued through the
summer in order to utilize that part
OF the year which is the most favorable
and Monday, June 81, are regular reg
istratiOn days for the summer session
for such studies. Saturday, June 19,
at University Farm. However, stu.
dents may register any time on or be,
fore 8 a. m., Tuesday, June %.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Messenger and
children, Graham Messenger and
Jalmar Peterson and Miss Minnie
4uergens We're entertained at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer Sunday.
ID Mr.. and Mrs. John Rue and son.
Ralph, autoed to Grand Forks Tuesday
to consult physician in regard to Mrs.
Rue's eyes which have been troubling
her. n ..4 -" Z
Erland and Myrtle Myer have the
WhOOping cough.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-02
f|U" Farm Summer
School Opens June 2]

The summer session Of the Minnesota
college Of agriculture, forestry and
home economics will open at University
Farm on June 21, and continue until
July 30. Regular college classes for
college credits will be opened and a
special course offered for principals of
consolidated schols. A library training
school will be held under the direction
Of the library division of the state de-
partment Of education. The division
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-02
Mlsslon Church Of Villn9.
WERNER DROTTS. pastor.

Mission meetings will be held on next
Friday, June 4th, at s p. m. On Satur-
day at 1890 a. m. and p. m. And on
Sunday at 10 a. M, 2 p. m. and p. m.
Several ministers will be present, in
Thief River Falls; F. A. Lindholm, of
Teien; A. Liljengren, of Winnipeg.
Man., and David Segerstrom, of
Chicago.
AL are welcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
FREAK PITCHING
MAY DIE TODAY
Major League Rules Com
mittee Will Meet This
Afternoon.

Chicago. Feb. s.-Baseball men
from all parts Of the country, to at
tend what they said probably would
be "the biggest baseball meeting OF
all. time" expected today to e the
major league rules committee to
eliminate all freak deliveries. The
spit, shine. IN emery and licorice
balls all must go, 1t was indicated,
Lon with all other unnatural, decep-
tive pitching. That the splitter" the
standby of a number of,the games
most famous moundsmen, would be
dealt with %leniently, was the consen-
u OF opinion, however. 1t was indi-
Gated at an, informal meeting Of the
rules ommfttee yesterday that it
on life. possibly q full year, while It's
exponents adopted a more conserve
tive style. 81,
The legislation regarding pitching
seemed to be the only change decide
ed on before the committee met for
mally this morning. Proposed abol-
shmen of The foul fly out met decidL
ed opposition and the committee ap-
parently was unable to agree upon a
dangerous batters.
American association and Three-I
league magnates also were here for
their annual session today, while the
Western leaguers were on the ground
for their session tomorrow.
Formal schedule meetings Of the
major leagues will be held tomorrow.
and tho big joint session, at which a
man may be chosen to head the ma
tional commission. Wednesday.
On Thursday, provided the majors
have ,completed their business, ma
1ors and minors will meet to discuss
the a~dvisability Of forming a, new
agreement between the two bodies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
new \ BASEBALL,
LEAGUES PLAN
FOR NORTHWEST
Circuits of National Game
Gripping U. S. and
Canada.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 9.-Near-
q dozen leagues. with or without
recognition n protection from or
Eanized baseball, are in the process
Of organization from the upper pen
insula of Michigan to the Pacific
coast and from Fort William to
Prince Rupert, in Canada.
One of the interesting glints OF
winter activity is the fact thai base
ball is threatening to outstrip every
BRANCH Of sport-even hockey-north
OF the border. At least three leagues
are In the making in the western
provinces, and Canadian newspapers
are printing every line Of news from
American baseball sources. Ameri-
cans who travelled through Canada
last fall agreed hat there was as
the Dominion northwest as in the
states.
Leagues in process of organization
or promotion include: The Copper
Country (northern Michigan), Iron
Range (Minnesota), Tri State wis
consiR. Illinois, 4 Minnesota. North
Dakota State. South Dakota State,
possibly a second circuit of smaller
cities In South Dakota, Montana
North Dakota. Idaho State. Pacific
Coast International, Northern Brit
tsh Columbia Western Canada, and
possibly. a four club league in yukon
territory.
The two leading circuits are the
Western. Canada, which had a re.
narkable season in 1919 and which
q been b~roadened from tour to six
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
OLYMPIC GAMES
START AUG. IA
Athletic Decath1on, Once
Eliminated, is Re
stored.

New York, Feb. s.-The latest adj
vices from Antwerp are to the effect
that the ceremonial opening of the
Olympic stadium has been officially
fixed for August IA. The following
sections Of the games will be begun
on Sunday, August 49,: Athletics.
lawn tennis. fencing. wrestling and
boxing. The rowing events will be
started On August 16. The yachting
has been Professionally arranged for
June, Ostend. where the polo also
will be played.
The Athletic Decathlon, which was
eliminated from the draft program,
has now been restored. 1t comprises
the following ten vents: 100. 400
and 1900 metres; running; 10
metres hurdling; high and long
Jumps: pole vaults; putting the
weight; throwing the javlin; throw
ing the discus. The Classical PEN
tathlon, comprising 200 and 1,4OO
metres running, long jump, and
throwing the discus and javelin; and
the Modern Pentathlon, comprising
revolver shooting, swimming, fenc-
ing. cross-country riding and cross
country running, will also be includ-
ed in then rOgram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Local Bowlers Enter
Winnipeg Tournament

Four Quints Of pin wreckers rep
%resenting the City Bowling league Of
Grand Forks are entered for the fifth
annualsfbowling tournament to be
held in Winnipeg commencing Feb
ruary Leland continuing through the
week. = :sf
Entry records are being shattered
according to reports from Winnipeg
which state that Of Fl teams entered
so far 40 doubles and 90 singles, Is
are American entries.
Among entries so far are: Grand
Forks. Fargo. jamestown, Crookston,
Minneapolis. st. Paul. Regina, Saska-
toon, Brandon, Weyburn, North Bat
tleford, Edmonton and Carman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Fargo Bowlers Enter
Minneapolis Tourney

fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.-Eight five
men bowling teams, the pick of Far
go league bowlers. will represent
Fargo in the annual tournament in
Minneapolis Of the International
Bowling association. Extras will
bring the personnel of the Fargo
delegation to about, SO men.
The Fargo bowlers will leave in a
special car attached to No. 4 Of the
Great Northern on Wednesday after
noon. February II. According to the
schedule from the I. B. A. secretary,
Fargo ive-men teams will occupy a
full shift at 9:15 o'clock Thursday
night, February IL. n will roll In
the singles and doubles the following
day.
The Fargo Commercial club is CO.
operating in the securing Of distinc-
ton streamers for the special car and
ribbons for the bowlers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
TEAM BEAT
FAST ADA QUINTET

Fosston, Mimi, Feb. 9.-In a fast
and furious game here Saturday the
Ada high school team met its first de-
feat Of the season at the hands Of the
yet undefeated Fosston team, the
score being 80 to "a.
The game was hard fought and the
Ada quint led at the end of the first
half with one point. Fosston came
back in the second half with a rush
that was irresistible and took a.
strong lead that the visiting team was
unable to overcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Oxford And Cambridge
Crews Train For Race

London. Feb. 9-The varsity crews
of Oxford and Cambridge universities
Of England have settled down for the
final training round prior to their
~ mile race on the Thames. Satur-
day, March 81. This will be the first
meeting Of the rival university Fights
since the spring of 1914. In view Of
the fact that one or more American
college crews may meet the winning
combination at either the English
Henley or the Olympic games regatta,
more than the usual amount of in
terest is being evinced in the United
States regarding the outcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
MUCH o TAKEN,

London. Feb. 9.-Enormous booty
was taken by Russian soviet troops
when they occupied Odessa, accord
ing to a wireless message from Mos
COW received here. A British and q
Russian cruiser are reported to be
-bombarding the reds from the harbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
DEFEATED
KENMARE PLAYERS

b Harvey. N. D., Feb. s.-The Har-
Ney basketball team won q decisive
victory over the Kenmare aggrega-
ton on the floor here Saturday night
with the score % to 10.
The visitors had little chance Of
winning with the locals gaining the
lead early in the game. Kenmare did
not make a single counter in the first
half.
Clemens secured six field baskets
for the Harvey team and Wolden,
forward netted three.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
WOLF AND COYOTE PASSING.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. s.-The wolf
is passing in the northwest. Num-
bered, too, are the days Of the coyote
wont to stink silently upon herds Of
unsuspecting domestics or sit out on
the open plain bowling to his mate.
Throughout the prairie domain
which these one-time monarchs
ranged masters Of all within r W
hundreds of pen jaws of steel and
iron wait nightly for them and their
predatory brothers-the lynx, the bear
and the bobcat.
The traps are not the snares of the
gamesters and sports1nen Of early
days. They represent the strong arm
of the law as welded by official fed
eral, state and county hunters. 4.
In charge of the determination of
predatory animals in North Dakota
and Montana are J. F. Gillings and
R.. c.. Bateman, inspectors Of the bu-
reau of biological survey at Washing
ton, with headquarters at Billings,
Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

clubs. and the Pacific Coast 1nterna-
tional., The former will embrace
Winnipeg Saskatoon, Moose Jaw and
FRegina-the 1919 ctrcle-with CAL
gary and Edmonton added. The adj
ditional population has put the cir
cult on a Glass B basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

Every legitimate business oppor.
tunity has it's place in the Want Col
ums of The Grand Forks Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
N|NE-STORY HOUSE
FALLS ON BROADWAY
Search Fails to Find Six Workmen
Who Had Been Engaged III
Its Demolition.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

bN RseetAattA 4 ftsS " 'fNif
New York, Dec. 2.-An all-night
search under glaring searchiights through
the massive piles of masonry that deluged
Fiftv-second street at Broadway when
nine-story apartment house collapsed
YESTERDAY afternoon had failed to estab-
lish definitely early today whether any
lives were lost. Six workmen, however,
who were members of a wrecking crew
demolishing the structure, were still un-
accounted for and four unclaimed over
coats were still hanging in basement lock-
ers.
The debris was piled in some places six
feet deep along the sidewalk and it was ex-
pected that two or three days would be
required TO clear it away. The avalanche
which rurnbled into the street Just rs
throngs of people leaving work or return
ing home from theatres filed broadway,
crumpled the wood structure erected over
the sidewalk for the protection OF pedes-
trians as If il had been made of paper.
The first task today was TO dlslodge any
other parts of the building that threaten
ed 10 fall.
City officials also began today an in
vestIgation of the collapse to determine
whether it was due to negligence OF any of
the wreckers of the building. Walter j,
Salmon, real estate operator In charge of
the dem0lishing of the building and num-
Der of workmen were summoned To the
district attorney S Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
VACANCIES ON THE
CITY BENCH AND IN
ACCIDENT BOARD
Will Result From S. d. Townsend,
Jr.'s Election and Deputyship
rendered Judge Finger.
MANY MENTIONED
FOR THE STATE JOB

Attorney -Gcncral-elect Sylvester -.
Townsend, Jr, and four new deputies at
torney-general will assume their official
duties january 3 Mr. Townsend has ap--
pointed all the deputies attorney-general
except for Sussex county. Repubhcan
politicians believe Charles ; Richards
of Georretown will be the Sussex deputy
if he does not receive appointment as
secretary Of State.
Mr.. Townsend will withdraw from the
Delaware Industrial Accident Board late
in December. and Aaron Finger, who has
been appointed chief deputy attorney
general will rysign the position OF deputy
Judge of the Municipal Court before the
close Of the year.
II is not yet known who VIII succeed
Messrs. Townsend and Finger In the
positions they vacate. Governor John
G.. Townsend, Jr., will probably appoint
member Of the Delaware Industrial Aooi-
dent Board, and Judge Herbert J.. Roe
will appoint deputy Judge of the Munici-
pal Court
Colonel George W. Sparks, Everett Z;
johnson, Charles II. Grantland and
P. Warren Green have been suggested for
the former position. There are no appll-
cants for the deputy judgeship.
The attorney general-elect now Is on
two weeks vacation trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
TOWNSEND URGES
CARE IN SPENDING
APPROP R|AT|ONS
Delaware's Governor Speaks TO
Harrisburg Conference on
Budget System.
TELLS WHY 1T
HAS FALLEN SHORT
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Harrisburg, Pc, Dec Efficiency il
needed in the expenditure Of appropria-
tions quite rs much ps II ls needed IN order
TO obtain an intelligent budget program,
Governor John G.. Townsend, of Deln-
ware, told the governors To prepare n
businesslike budget, he said, makes for
efficiency in government less duplicatlon
of efforts and fewer commissioners and
boards than now exist.
1T is admitted, said the governor,
THAT in the administration Of public af-
fairs q budget system is essential IN the
orderly and intelligent handling Of
finances In spite of this, however, II -
admitted that the budget system has
fallen short OF expectation IN many
commemorative where II has been IN
operation Inasmuch ss all business ex-
nerienre proves the wisdom and efficiency
Of the budget method Of handling reye-
nues and expenditures. we must look
elsew here than 10 the system itself for rea-
sons of the disappointments
"One Of the large contributing reasons
is that common fallacy which seems 70 be
inh, rent in the human race the fallscy
Of expecting laws automatically 90 bring
about desired reforms The hu-
man equation il and must always be the
largest and the dominating factor IN public
government. quite A. surely rs II is IN
private business. and this is the factor
which the public overlooks in its peren-
nial efforts to reform government. No
system of government cen be efficient
unless il is directed by men who are ef-
ficient The early returns from the opera
ton OF State budget systems would lndi-
cate that people have once more fallen
into the error OF looking ~ laws rather
than 10 men TO bring about that efficiency
and economy which they desire. II is
vain hope.
Creation Of national commission
representing both State and Federal
governments 70 revise and simplify tax
laws was advocated by Governor William
G. Sproul of Pennsylvania, IN an address
before The governors conference here
today.
Most States will require new tax legisla-
ton within the next few years, Governor
Sproul said, pointing out the advisablllty
Of making the new laws uniform in the
several States and preventing dupiica-
ton Of Federal and State levies.
Recommendations should be made %
Congress by such a commission, the
governor said, looking to notifications oi
| Federal laws SO that the States may bt
pptecsed in their revenues and theil
q Continued on page