davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
FOIDAHI,

Miss Esther Lofgren arrived here
from California Thursday. where she
viii visit ct her brothers home. Thee.
Mrs. II. Ekman and children. Arnold
and Irene. and Christ Vixie from Marsh
Grove. were callers at Hegstrom's Sum
vices at Westman's in the afternoon: s:
Oscar Olson was newfolden caller
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Jabez and Leo swanberg made 4
tr1 Misses siS si snS asi%a
and Messrs. Everett Carlson and Her
man and Theodore Skonovd spent Tues
daX sy,ea,ng .s s. Is
man home Sunday BY Rev. Drotts.
Quite few were present.
Mrs. N. Meline visited with her
wi The members 81 the sunday ss scaooi
in this vicinity enjoyed q picnic at the
Old Mill Sunday Dinner. ice cream
and lunch was enjoyed by all present
Messrs. oscar Olson and Emil Heg-
strom were evening callers at Alfred
Hegstrom's Friday. .ss.s 50 1
Saturday evening heavy hail fell
without a drop of rain here, but did
no damage to the crops or gardens.
Last night q small shower which bene-
fitted the corn and potato crops.
Tom Lewis, Gust Kramer, Levi John
son, Theo. Lofgren, Mr.. Larson, Mr..
and Mrs G. "A. Olson were among those
who were picking blue berries north
east Of Middle River Sunday. They
claim the berries are plentiful this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L0fberg, Ethel, Hazel
and Arthur Haugen and Anton Hun.
stad, John Berg, and Erick Olson were
up to Thief Lake Sunday picking blue
berries. =5s
VI Oscar Haugen and Alma Rinkel spent
Sunday In Stephen visiting friends. /.
M Miss Beulah Kramer returned home
Thursday evening from Stephen after
spending q couple OF days visiting with
friends In Stephen.
Some Warrenites visited at Kram.
er's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Lewis were War.
rem shoppers Thursday.
Oscar Haugen and Alma Rinkel were
pleasant callers at Kramer's Sunday
evening. IS.
silver Olson made 4 call on Kranaer'i
Sunday afternoon.
Emanual Skoglund was visitor q,
4. N. Lewis Thursday evening.
John Berg called at Kramer's Wed
nesday. "a.
The Rinkel family went picking blut
berries near Greenbush Saturday. TheJ
came back with MI the berries they
could carry. s5s5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Loen entertained
q number Of North Dakota friends Sun
day. ss.2 , z z5as:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Elenora Knoll Sunday afternoon BY 4
number Of young friends. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
North of arren

: e..
The Luna o 1s. team srosseo Dats
diamopd ana we're {, :s.in def 6, Sc: the
ec0re oe, h6n n,sva "a tssra sne ~ ~.
! nsoauW u. r rner and snrnrners For nm
palmer and Andersen This community
has ball team that they can well be
proud Of as they never call ON OUT
siders to assist in their playing and
fcks their tSsH e g they
the game Sanoay ~ n an ~ anteresaine
one but at the close OF the eame e
controversy tny AROSE I'M re ic,tor. hne
money teken ~ - tne ,vis atto nasan$
people present The above game was
followed by game between the Luna
Juniors and the McCrea boys the FORM
er winning oy score ,. q y @ Z
dren OF Peoria. Illinois. arrived in their
car last Tuesday evening for visit
with Mrs. Slough's parents. Mr.. and
Minniner enroute 10 western Canada
where they viii tour through British
tims In 's September enroute home. ''s
Th. Arth,,r T1ir.t familv of warren
,.,1i. ne A ~ ths psinar Snrr. SUI
day evening. $50. 80
Matt Hsnnon: son Maurice and
aenentet Mse: asdenae0 tn -. SoI 1iid1s -
koSe stete xeIr SetNroay. 1nes cn1o rsn
returned home N the evening ana 1t.
Harmon stayed 70 ortng PICK ZONE
noEeee ZOE MT. WATSON OF AI1yAe VINO
showed there.
Are. Charlie Andersen and children
have been visiting relatives in Viking
the past week.
II r. Mver and Herman Bruthla4 OF
otfsrts,i motored 10 DWEdaie Friday %
SnnIr sftar fke Iafter'a lend interests.
ra. ...aa h,,.in... Tin
AnoIeW E@ si4s.a . ,.ou '' 800
20 Noseau rtu"S AloA .&Es#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
STRANDQ TJIST.
PROF. NETTELAND GIVEN
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY

80 5 = q
IN SATURDAY evening the many
I TT los OF froI. Netteland ana fanny
gatnered at the scnooi mousse ~ TINS
Town anu gave tnem pleasant g surprise
;n., 4,,a;,. ST. va - s, :ra prnf
N ~, % end - n,,1s ha ~ sainaa -. !.
warm friendshin among our d citizens
thru their acts Of kindness and interest:
taken in community affairs and to. show
appreciation Of their good work here
they were presented with q fine sum
Of money. After an enjoyable program
g me lunch was served Dy the ladies'.
Prof. Netteland has accepted the 20:
sit1on as prlncipai OF the pubic scho o
~ 1oit anu tUstnsl WIN n.s iaay
M ieavs aua se M lev aays.
and hts 4sn,i,I, i i'1 s,ac = s a
their now lnca fion -
II,
Hans Hanson and family, Of Albert
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Allen motored to
Crookston Sunday to spend the day
with relatives there. - .5. ..ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
PLAN BIG CHAUTAUOUA
Program Will Be Furnished by Cad
mean Circuit of Topeka.


Complete plans for the big chat
tauqua week to be held in North To-
peka at Garfield park in the early part
of August will be made Tuesday
night by the North Topeka Civic club
at it's regular meeting. F. o. Morns
has been made chairman of the com
mittee on concessions.
The program, to be furnished by
quas, is to be one of exceptional merit.
national reputation. There will be
lecturers, entertainers, demonstrations
and musical numbers. as well as fes-
rivals and story hours for the children.
The program will be that used by the
Cadmean chautauquas in their West
Coast circuit, which opens i'm Mon
tana, runs west into Washington, south
thru Oregon and California, then east
thru Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming,
Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Hi
nois. Twelve different programs.
afternoon and evening, will be offered
for six consecutive days. The pro-
grams will be augmented for Topeka
thru the cooperation of the farm
bureau, oranges and Farmers union.
Franklin, a Washburn graduate, has
built up his huge chautauqua syste n
within the last seven years. Altho he
has maintained his national head
quarters here. this is the first time he
has brought his chautauqua to To-
peka. Plans are being made to make
the Topeka Chautauqua an annual af
fair. Season tickets will be sold for
the August chautauqua, a proportion
ate part of the receipts going to the
Civic club for civic improvements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
TO SETTLE WATER DISPUTE
Gov. Allen TO Name Commission to
Confer With Colorado Body.

Following a conference today with
the attorney general, Governor Allen
announced he would name a commits
sion to confer with a similar body
from Colorado in an effort to settle
remaining irrigation differences be-
tween the two states. The question of
diverted water courses by Colorado
land owners is one of the big issues
to be ironed out.
The irrigation question involves use
of water from the Arkansas river. EX-
cessive use of water by Colorado resi-
dents has rendered almost useless bis
irrigation projects in Finney. Kearney,
and Hamilton counties. 1t was be-
cause of the dispute between the two
states that the famous Kansas-Colo-
RADIO irrigation suit was tried a number
of years ago. One case is now pending
in the United States supreme court.
Recently Governor Oliver L. Shoup
of Colorado authorized the attorney
general of that state to negotiate for
amicable settlement of the differences.
Governor Allen will Immediately take
steps to work out a settlement thru a
special commission to be appointed for
this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09

Ebey was born in Ireland ard came
to the United States with his parents
in childhood. He first entered bust
ness for himself in Spring Hill, Pa.
Ebey is survived by five sons, Frank
L. Eby, Elmer H. Ebey and Samuel
Ebey, of Topeka; Robert Ebey, OF
Kansas City, Mo, and Charles Ebey.
of Beloit; four daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Berridge, Miss Lena Ebey and
Miss Sadie Ebey, of Topeka, and Miss
Hannah Ebey. of Kansas City, Mo-:
seven grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
For many years Ebey had been try
ing to clear the title to a. tract of ten
acres, which lies in Cork, ireland,
and which belonged to his family in
1874.
The funeral will be held from Con-
wells funeral home on East Eighth
avenue, at 1890 Tuesday morning.
Burial will be in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
NAME THREE new MEMBERS
Governor Allen Makes Appointments
for Educational Board.

Governor Allen named three new
members of the state board of educa-
ton today. All of the appointees are
listed as neutrals and non-combatants
in the row which has developed be-
tween Miss Lorraine E. Wooster state
superintendent of public instruction,
and members of the present board.
The governor declined to discuss the
Wooster state board row today. He
also declined to discuss the possible
alignments of new MEMBERS All of
them, tho. were considered in the
state house as nom belligerents and in
no positive manner identified with the
trouble which has been the big sensa-
ton in state educational circles during
the last two years.
The governors new appointees in
clude: Supt. L. w. Mayberry. Wich-
tia, to succeed J. H. Barnhill, Par
sons; Supt. Leo T Gibbons, Scott
City. to succeed S. P. Rowland. Hutch
inson; and Miss Emma w. Wilson.
Garden City, to succeed c. o. Smith.
Marysville. Miss Wilson, who worked
out plans for the Holcomb consolida-
ton, is the first woman to serve on
the new state board. Miss Wilson and
Gibbons are county superintendent.
Mayberry is city superintendent of
Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
BRICK PRICES ARE DOWN
Reduction on Common Variety of 81
thousand.

A drop of 81 per thousand in the
price of building brick was registered
in Topeka today. due to the inactivity
of the market, the law of supply and
demand. The manufacturers need
the business a local dealer said in
discussing the reduction.
Brick of the common building va
riety are now selling at the plants for
$13 per thousand, or SIT f. o. b. To-
peka. There has been no reduction
in the price of other varieties, such as
paving bricks and finishing bricks.
Manufacturers will not be able to
further reduce prices, and the price
is apt to go back to its old mark as
soon as the trade picks up, the dealer
mentioned. declared.
'.They have no way of fixing the
cost of production. because they have
not been operating at full time since
the war Inactivity of the market is
responsible, not decrease in the cost
of production he said.
The reduction brings the price back
almost to pre-war level. but not quite.
Before the war brick were selling at
SO or SO d Thousand at the plant
Lumber prices dropped weeks ago,
practically to the level of before the
war Cement prices are still up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
TO STAGE BOUT HERE.
First Box Fight Since Hasty Bill,
"Wednesday Night.

The first boxing bout of real merit
seen in Topeka since the passage of a
Hasty boxing bill by the last legisla-
ture will be staged Wednesday night
at the Elks' club between Taylor Tai
bolt of Morristown. Tenn, and To-
peka Jack johnson, a well known To-
cal dark-hue box fighter.
Talbot invades Topeka with an en-
viable reputation as a figher. He is,
primarily. a Mike Gibbons product,
and while serving in the army in
Honolulu, acquired a reputation for
proficiency with his mitts that was
second to none in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Topeka Jack johnson is a huge two
listed negro who has been in the fight
ing game, here and over the States. for
years. He served as trainer for
Washburn's football stars, until
Coach Dwight Ream was compelled to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
FOR new HOSPITAL
Endowment of 100000 Wanted
for Christ's Hospital.
Honey for New Buildings and
Additional Equipment.
announced BY BISHOP WISE
New Administration Building
in Proposed Plan.
To Care for Sick Who Are
3 Unable to Pay.
announced BY BISHOP WISE

An endowment fund of 100000 for
christ's Hospital to provide new build
ings and equipment was among the
Erojects for the Kansas diocese for
fhe coming year announced by Bishop
James Wise in his annual address be-
fore the sixty second annual confer
ence at Grace Cathedral, Sunday
afternoon.
Altho plans for the endowment
fund campaign have not been worked
aut in detail, it is announced that the
matter will be brought before the at
tention of the cIergymen and laymen
in conference in Topeka and sugges-
tions will be made for securing the
fund.
New Administration Building.
An administration building for the
hospital and a building to be used for
a nurses home will be built when
the fund is obtained. Much equip
ment is needed at the hospital and will
be purchased when the new financial
plans are carried out.
A room in Christ's hospital insur-
ing perpetual free treatment for the
sick who are unable to pay for hos
pital service is another need for which
the endowment fund is asked.
Other Projects Announced.
In addition to the half million dol
lar fund to be asked for Christs hos
pital. and the quarter million dollars
needed by Bethany college, other prof.
ects announced by the bishop in his
annual address were:
Endowment for the permanent care
and upkeep of Bethany grounds or of
Christ's hospital. $4,000.
= Increase of the Episcopal endow-
ment fund, 100000, releasing the
parishes and missions from yearly as
sessments and enabling them to in
vest their offerings in church extern
sion work.
A permanent endowment fund for
church extension in the diocese. the
frcorne to he used at the discretion OF
the bishop and council, 100000.
SThese are but few of the many
needs in the diocese that are crying
ont for Improvement" the bishop said
There are many others that might
be suggested. l will be glad at any
time to present them to you. The ag-
gregate amount seems large but if We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
CARESSED HIM WITH RAZOR
Cave Man Stuff Don't Appeal to
Negro Girl - When Admirer
Came to Her Home With Huge
Quantity of Liquor She Started
Carving on Him.

The cave man stuff doesn't appeal
to Edna White, negro girl living at
$50 North Harrison street. So when
Ralph Reynolds, her negro adn1irer,
imbibed quantity of liquor and went
to WOO her after the manner of the
stone age, about $50 o'clock this
morning she caressed Sim with a
razor in demonstrating her affection.
When Detective Tim Donovan and
Officers j. D. Billings and George Gil
lum arrived. they found Ralph run
ming madIy about with the blood
streaming from wounds on his head,
neck and hands. 1t was some time
before he was pacified and induced to
enter the police car. He was taken to
police headquarters, where his in
juries were dressed. The White girl
then went to the city attorneys office
and swore to a complaint charging
him with assault and battery.
According to information gathered
by officers, Ralph beat up the girl
about a week ago. She "ditched" him.
This morning, after taking a few
drinks, he went to her home and asked
admission, which was refused. He
broke the door in. it was said, and
Edna ran out the back door. She ran
into banister on the steps leading up
to the door. and fell over it onto the
ground. Ralph. following close behind
fell on top of her and struck her sew
eral blows before she escaped from
him, ran into the house again and
bolted the door.
Ralph then went to a side door, it
was claimed, broke the glass with his
fist and entered the house. Edna re-
treated to another room. where she
obtained a razor and used it freely
when Ralph attacked her again. He
sustained deep scalp wounds on the
front and back of his head. a jab in
the neck and almost lost one finger on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
BALLOTS MUST BE ON TIME.
Final votes on C. of G. Directors by
Tuesday Night.

Ballots for the final elections to
the directorate of the Chamber of
Commerce absolutely must be in. the
hands of the election committee be-
fore O'Clock Tuesday evening" said
j. H Mclaughlin, in charge of the
election, today.
The boys who voted in the primary
are going to lose their final votes un-
less the ballots come in Immediately.
I'm not kicking,-the votes for the
final are coming better than they did
for the primary,-but just the same
the votes must get here on time"
The forum and cleanup commit
tees will meet at 1880 o'clock this
evening at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
c. OF c. TO FURNISH PROGRAMS
Will Print Them for Gidcons-Sick-
Ter to State Meet.

The convention of Gideons to be
held in Topeka May 13-14-15-16, will
be accorded the usual courtesy of hav-
ing programs furnished by the Cham
Der of Commerce, it was decided at a
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
directors today.
Secretary GuyC. Sickler was author
lied by the director to attend a meet
ing of Kansas secretaries of chambers
of commerce which will be held May
81 at Wichita. j. H. Mclaughlin, In
charge of the installation of the re-
organized Chamber of Commerce.
made a report on the financial condi-
ton of the installation budget at the
present time. The usual monthly
bills were allowed by the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
GRADUATION At BETHANY
commencement Exercises Will Be
Held on June 6.

Bethany college will graduate
eighteen young women June 6, the
largest class ever graduated from the
school since its esta in 1853,
it was announced today by Miss Mi
randa Davis, principal of the school
The commencement exercises at
Bethany will be attended more largely
than ever before. Miss Davis said.
A1umnae from all parts of the state
have registered their intention to come
for the commencement activities on
June and 6.
Bishop Irving Johnson of Colorado
will give the commencement and bac-
calaureate addresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
TO KEEP STREETS CLEAN.
New Sweeper Purchased by Commits
sioner HancOck's Department.

Kansas avenue merchants should
not allow trash from the sidewalks in
front of their shops to be swept into
the streets. Mayor Corwine said today
The practice of such sweeping has
made the Kansas avenue cutters con-
stantly filled with unsightly and in
sanitary matter.
"As soon as Commissioner Hancock
gets his new Elgin sweeper. we will be
able to keep Kansas avenue cleaner"
Mayor Corwine said. But al no time
should merchants be allowed to sweep
trash from their sidewalks into the
streets. Some of them are even
sweeping their stores out the front
way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
OPEN MILK DRINKING CAMPAIGN
Speakers Tell School Pupils of Bene-
fits To Be Derived.

Speakers appeared in the Catholic
of Topeka today to urge the
benefits of milk drinking upon the
pupils. During the week the cam
paign which is being carried on by
the Shawnee county farm bureau and
the extension division of the State
Agricultural college, will be devoted
chiefly to the schools.
A display of posters prepared for
the campaign in a statewide contest
among the art departments of the col
leges and high schools was placed in
Crosb yBrothers' window today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
MANY MOTHERS DAY WIRES.
Telegraph Companies Have Big Two
Day Business.

Topekans whose mothers are in
other cities began to use the telegraph
wires on messages of love and appre-
citation to them, Saturday. and the
records of both the Postal and West
ern Union Telegraph companies show
that the number of MESA ges sent Sat
urday and Sunday exceeded the num-
Der sent in any previous year
Special preparations to handle the
rush of business, which has lately come
to equal the business done on Easter,
were made by both companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
..Rode the Blipd,.-Is Killed.

Pittsburg, Kan, Ma "A man in
whose pockets We're found letters adj
dressed to Lawrence Simpson was
killed on a Kansas City Southern train
coming into Pittsburg early today.
The man, about rs years old, appar-
emily was riding The blinds" and his
head was crushed between two cars as
the train turned on a curve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09

all, rich and poor. shared in the enter
prise and made provision in our wills
for one or more of these objects or
others of a similar character it would
result in a few years in building up
work for God that would surpass our
most ardent dreams Think it over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09

let him go. He was too rough on
Carbohydrates. the athletes reported
johnson boxed the real Jack Johnson
Christmas day at Leavenworth, ana,
according to reports, made credil-
able showing.
The fight is causing much comment
among local fight fans, and good at
tendance is assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
EVERYONE MUST GO TO WORK.
New Bulgarian Law Goes Into Effect
Labor for State Is COMPULSORY

London, May All classes of So
ciety in Bulgaria have been called
upon to fulfill their civic duties under
the compulsory labor law. adopted a
year ago. Men of 20 years and more
and girls Is and over were called
upon for a certain amount of compuI-
sorry labor for the state.
Men were to work twelve months
and women six months. The number
of persons liable was 700, 900, of whom
100000 have been at work on road
making, sanitary service, digging of
canals. street paving and building
schools and reading rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
TO HEAR GAS CASES JUNE 10.
Practically Every Gas Company in
State VIII Be Rcpresented,

The state public utilities commission
will hear the gas leakage cases, June
13. Practically every gas company in
the state will be represented.
The state commission has fixed
100000 cubic feet year as nominal
leakage per mile of three inch mains.
A number of the distributing COM
panies show leakages far above the
standard-in some cases as high as
100000 cubic feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09

Husband Slayer Says Mot Guilty.
New Orleans. Moy 9.-Mrs. Mathif-
da Levec. who Saturday shot and
killed her husband, Frederick Levee,
on a busy commercial street, was ar
raigned in city criminal court today.
She pleaded not guilty and was held
without bail. Mr.. and Mrs. Levee for
merly We're residents of Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
WILLIAM WELLS. aged rs

WILLIAM WELLS, aged rs years, died
this morning at the home of his son, W. J.
Wells, 1130 Quincy street. He is survived
by seven children: William Wells, jr.. of
Marcelline. Mo-: H. J. Wells of Topeka
Alfred C. Wells. of Springfield Mo-: Mrs.
Ada Taylor. of Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs
w NJ. Rogers, of Osawatomie: Mrs f. r.
Souders. of Topeka; Mrs. Ernest Robinson.
of Pomona. Kan. The funeral Will be held
at o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial
will be ut Lyndon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
DEATH OF THOMAS EBEY
Had Been Engaged in Contracting and
Real Estate Business Many Years.

Thomas Ebey, 1900 West Tenth ave-
nue., real estate dealer, aged 50. died
Sunday, after a very short illness.
Ebey had been engaged in the con-
tracing and real estate business in
Topeka for many years, having come
here in 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09

CLARENCE A. RANK. of Portland, Ore.
died Sunday at local hospital. The body
will be taken 20 Minneapolis, MINI, for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09

JAMES F. BERRY. age 70. a pioneer
Kansan. died Saturday morning at the
home of his son, NJ. W. Berry, at Council
Grove. The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from the Burlingame church
at BurIingame. Burial in Burlingame Gem
etery.