davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
Minnesota State

St. Cloud-Dr Edmunds of Clear
water is dead here at the age Of 81.
Luverne-The body Of Private STEM
er P. Holland, who died in France was
inferred at Maplewood cemetery here,
with military honors. -. =
Owatonna-The' annual meeting of
the DeerfieId Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance company was conducted here.
J: H. Wilker was reelected president.
Jacksonville Jackson city county
Is considering securing a blanket cas-
ualty policy for the protection of the
members of the local fire department.
Montevideo-A company of National
Guardsmen has been organized here
with So enlisted men. DR.. L. G. Smith
has been named as captain of the COM
pany.
Litchfeld-The fifth annual show of
the Meeker county Poultry association
will be held here January 10, 10 and
co. Judge A. c. Smith will make the
Iawards.
st. Paul-CollectiOns in Minnesota
from Catholic churches for the Euro
pean relief council will total more
than 100000, according to Archbishop
Austin Bowling.
Hastings-An indoor carnival will
be given by the civic committee of the
Hastings Women's club on February
next. The proceeds will be applied
to the levee fund.
Red Wing There were number of
-
the forced landing of three mail planes
in this vicinity and bringing of the
machines here for repair.
ST. Paul-Joseph O'Gordon of Min
J neapolis former deputy to Adjutant
Z, General w. F. Rhinow, was appointed
executive in charge of the clerical
work of the state bonus board.
| Owatonna-George H. R. Brush Of
this city was elected president of the
Steele county Farm Loan association
at the annual meeting. The association
handled 100000 of farm loans during
| 1920.
Minneapolis-In tour raids in South
| St. Paul federal prohibition agents
seized 200 gallons of moonshine Whis-
! ky and six completely equipped stills,
Paul D. Keller, supervising federal
| prohibition agent said.
Luverne-That the high cost Of nv-
ing is no detriment to matrimonial af-
fairs in Rock county is shown by the
clerk Of court records for 1920, 104
marriage licenses the largest number
since 1907, being issued.
Luverne-The Luverne Cooperative
| Livestock association shipped 26 car
loads Of livestock, aggregating SIS, 600
for the first months venture Of the
new venture, indicating that It pays
the farmer to do his own shipping.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19

$685. Hours Leave" is some comedy.
See it Friday and Saturday at the
Strand.
Mrs. George II. Palmer. Of north Of
Warren, left last Friday night for
Spencer, Iowa, for visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Esther Sather, of Grand Forks,
arrived last Thursday to accept posi-
ton as stenographer for the Pioneer
Loan and Land company.
o. Nestrud. who has for some time
been located in Alberta, Canada, has
disposed Of his property in that COM
munity and will return to the states.
He is at present located at Bismarck,
N. D. and came up here Wednesday to
attend to business matters here
Aug. I. Bystrom, local manager of
the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co.'s
yard, and A. NJ Nilsestuen, assistant
auditor Of the st. Hilaire Retail Lum-
Ter Co., left for Minneapolis Monday
evening to attend the Lumber dealers
convention held in that city this week
Two marriage licenses were issued
during the past week by Alfred G.
Swandby. clerk Of court. Last Thurs
day license was ISSUED to Dorie
FOurnier and Miss Irene Dufault.
This morning the clerk of court issued
a license to Carsten Sagastuen and Miss
Clara Johnson.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. p. Easton left last
week for Minneapolis where they WILL
visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. H. c.. Stuhr. Mr.. Easton, who is
the auditor of the st. Hilaire Retail
Lumber company, will also attend the
Lumbermens convention held in Min
neapOlis this week. .%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19

''231a Hours Leave is some comedy.
See it Friday and Saturday at the
Strand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
SJOBERG-FINBERG

Orie Sjoberg and Clarice Finberg
were united in marriage last Saturday
night at Thief River Falls by the Rev.
George Larson at the parsonage. Clarice
Finberg was the daughter Of Olaf Fin
berg, of Thief River Falls, and former
~ Of Holt. Mr.. Sjoberg is president of
the Security State Bank Of Middle
River where the couple will make their
home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
Washington Building

First. second and third grades are to
have candy sale Tuesday the oath at
3:45. The returns will go to the Junior
Red Cross.
The Sunday snow storm kept the
Misses Rose and Ruth Swanson from
school Monday.
Miss Clara Heller was absent Mon
day because of illness.
Library and text books have recently
been received in the teachers training
school. They are being stamped and
catalOged.
The seventh grade arithmetic class
which is in the charge Of the student
teachers is now working in percentage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
FOLDAHL

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lewis were in
vited over to Kramer's Friday evening
and when they got there a large crowd
was there to- surprise them. They were
presented with a sum of money. The
evening was spent in card playing,
games, singing. At twelve O'Clock, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
NOTICE OF POSTPONED MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Warren
Farmers Cooperative Shipping Asso-
citation has been postponed until Sat
urdav, January 22nd, at 9 p. NJ, at
the Commercial Club rooms. Election
Of officers and transaction of such other
business as may come before said meet
ing.
A. G.. KNUDSEN.
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19

The Shear can save you money on
magazine subscriptions. Let rs quote
our prices. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
.GleaningS
GATHERED FROM THE
" HOME FIELD. -

II you 20 away ON a visit your
friends viii be interested In know
ing about it. Call SS-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
wall STREET


New York. Feb 23,-Resumption
Of business on the stock exchange
today was characterized by a con-
tinuance Of the recent dtllness and
reactionary price changes. A few
investment shares We're steady to
firm but many speculative issues
experienced renewed depression.
The railway group was only
slightly influenced by the senates
adoption of the Winslow-T Townsend
bill granting partial compensation
to the transportation systems.
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern were relatively strong and
secondary issues of roads travers-
ing western and southwestern terri
tories were in occasional demand.
Atlantic Gulf & West Indies,
storm center of the early week, re-
covered a small part of its severe
loss, but kindred stocks, especially
United Fruit, developed increased
heaViness. The ebb and flow of
oils, motors. coppers and miscel-
laneous specialties was uncertain
until the final hour. when short
covering effected irregular i'm
proYement. Motor specialties and
chemicals gave way to adverse
trade reports, Sears Roebuck re-
cording a net loss of Az points on
unusually large offerings. Total
sales, 425,000 shares.
Notwithstanding a very nominal
inquiry for money. call loans held
at Z per cent and rates for time
funds, commercial paper and bank
Acceptances remained firm. Deal
ings in foreign exchange were res
ultory, pending some light on the
outcome of approaching confer
ences between the allies and the
Germans in London. but Scandi-
navian and Greek rates strength
ened.
Trading in bonds was almost the
smallest of any session thus far this
year and changes most irregular,
both as to domestic and foreign is
sues, were in keeping with the
sluggish market Total sales. par
value, $9,700,000.
C1ociYr r1riaas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
MIR. TIsHBACK'S SIDE-STEP.

On December "a of last year, the Journal print
ed story relative to the information presented to
Judge Colin Neblett of the federal court when he
was investigating the fitness of Charles f. Fishback
of Fort Sumner to be admitted to practice before
that court
The previous findings of Wisconsin courts were
astonishing in their uniform denuncation of the
actions of the attorney who is residing in
Fort Sumner and for whom eXtradition papers have
been issued They frankly charged him with ap-
proprating most of the fortune of a widow and of
profng substantially by the transactions himself.
Upon the basis of the findings of courts of
& record Judge Neblett decided that Fishback was
not proper person to practice before his court
and denied his application. The Journal felt that
that judges decision together with excerpts from the
court records which prompted it, should be made
public Accordingly full story carried
That same day, the Journal received from Mr..
Fishbaok a telegram stating Am preparing full
statement answering false and lbelous charges in
today's Albuquerque Journal Will show to the
satisfaction of all decent people why I am being
persecued and why it has thus far been impos-
sible TO return to Milwaukee for vindication Please
give prominent place"
The Journal properly displayed the telegram. II
seemed incredible that courts of competent juris-
dietion had failed to do justice with such amazing
uniformity; but the Journal anxious that a fair
hearing be extended to all. Up to date however nc
statement has been received.
1t would appear that Judge Fishback did not
intend to answer but merely wished that his as
surance of an answer be given prominent place" il
order that some would believe him and dismiss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
AMERICA FOR THOSE WHO CAN BECOME
AMERICAN.

A day or two ago the Journal carried upon its
front page an interview with returned missionaries
from Japan in which these missionaries argued
against the exclusion of the Japanese from America.
We are in receipt of letter from Mr.. N.
Thomas asking
will you not enlighten the Journal readers
TO your views this issue?"
Several months ago the Journal gave this sub
ject rather extensive attention. In view the
American people must take steps to narrowly limit,
ii not to exclude, the citizens of Japan from this
country unless we make up minds that we
sympathetic toward the idea of inter- marriage
and the absorption of these people into our
American race.
To this possibility is absolutely abhorrent
America already has upon its soil two races
which not amalgamate. To admit large num-
bers of Japanese will add third In the case of the
negro. he has not brought foreign civilization to
shores, to establish itself. This, the japanese
will do, if permitted.
In time, two conflicting civilizations will thus
exist upon the American continent fight for
survival will
The journal not countenance short
sighted policy, We therefore favor very close
limitation of immigration of these people to our
shores.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
MAKING THE RECORD.

Is 1t possible that the moral sense of the people
of New Mexico is so obscured by custom that they
can see no mpropriey in much that is going on in
Santa Fe Just now?
The rank and file of the people-clerks labor
-ers merchants small property owners and pro-
fessiona1 people--are not organized and have not
gone before the legislature asking for any special
taxation relief These people know that some one
has pay the taxes to support the state and they
accept it all a matter of course
This would be quite the proper thing if all
the other interests in the state would do the same
thing In that event the legislature would be
left to its best judgment as to what would be
just and equitable.
But the matter is not done that way. We have
already seen few cattle and sheep men, organ
lied under a high sounding name, wiring from this
legislature special exemptions, merely because they
were believed to be powerful politically Thereby
the small cattle and sheep owner and the owner
in fee of his own grazing lands has been given
much "the worst of it," These people did not as
matter of fact represent the general livestock in
dustry at ALL although they pretended to do So
They were asking for and secured special things
for the few which hostile to the interests OF
the many The cowardice of the majority of our
legislators before the arrogant demands of these
few men, pathetic.
Now the mining interests are there with lobby
lists attorneys, experts and what-nOt, to persuade
the legislature to continue special exemptions to
must be paid by the rest of us seems to have little
weight.
Will the time finally arrive when the members
Of the legislature will become afraid of the wrath
of the ordinary citizen? These have the votes with
which to punish unfahful servants. But the poll
tician believes that, however much he may betray
the people it will be possible, when election time
comes to use the party shbboeth and cline EN-
up"
Party loyalty is all right. But if everybody ac-
oepted it as the criterion of his conduct, nothing
but deaths and births could change party control
of the state regardless of Incompetence or cor
ruption 1t is the man woman who won't stand
for it" that makes party leaders hesitate at corrup
tion-if they do hesitate.
But if those who wish to be loyal to the party
at election time do not bestir themselves in times
like this to see 1t that the party does the right
thing how can they hope for a record for the
party of which they will not be ashamed?
The only thing ailing the republican party in
New Mexico is that the ranks of the party do not
protest against wrong doing with such vigor that
they compel right doing.
In the next two weeks the record will be written
upon which the party must stand or fall Will it be
such a record as will not bring the blush of shame
to the face of the man woman who defends it?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
2. non-partisan commission of three or
five to have charge OF our school and instltu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. A fair ade4 nate and just tax law which
will equltabIy distribute the burdens of gov
ernment. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures ON an effl-
Client, economical and progressive basls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
THE LOSS OF MAN POWER.

The number of lives lost through the war is
estimated by a Danish research authority 70 have
been $4,000 ,000 of which 9,S29,00 killed in
battle Of these figures, 20,000,00O represent not
living persons who died but the shortage of pop
ulation caused by decreased birth rate And
deaths increased Is, 10000 previous rates
There is excess of female population over
male in Europe of 100000.
While a terrible calamity like this seems ire
parable, it sets in motion forces of recovery that
may offset the loss The practical result has been to
open the doors of opportunity to women, who were
refused entrance to many fields of effort when mer
applicants We're abundant. The final effect of the
will be to give women a much larger place in
industrial achievement In the end the world may be
the gamer by its terrible sacrifice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

lac,, toward his hollow stump
bungalow as fast as he could hop,
for Mr.. Longears was hungry,
when. all of a sudden, voice,
coming from behind a big tree,
said: -,
Because I'm hungry and have
not had my breakfast, and Nurse
lane is going TO make me griddle
cakes" answered Mr.. Longears,
before he thought what he was
saying.
Then he looked and saw, walk
ing along beside him, the bad old
black bushy bear.
"Oh, ho!" grumbled the bear.
80 you are going home to a
breakfast of hot griddle cakes, are
you? And maple sugar sauce, too,
suppose?"
You suppose right" answered
Uncle Wiggily, as politely as he
could.
"Then I'm coming with you"
growled the bear. as he shuffled
along. 81 like griddle cakes for
my breakfast, and if Nurse Jane
doesn't bake enough for me I'll
nlbble your ears!"
OH shall not like that!" said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
1NY HUSBAND ANDI
s~l- y Jane Phelps -gk1
Jane Phelps

| had it a short time. get two
hundred a month now instead of
| the hundred when l was mar
ried."
Two hundred dollars. a boy like
| seemed a fortune. That is, it did
until she commenced to figure a
little. But Tom, if you pay a
quarter of it for rent, you won
be able to save much, and you
should out of such a salary as
that. Don't think l am meddIe-
some, my son, but there always
comes a rainy day to everyone II
if you have something saved ana
no debts you are fortunate.
Tom made some sort of answer
and no more was said just theh'
Mother had said nothing to me
about expense. She supposed until
she found out different the next
day, that Tom handled all the.
money the same as father did.
The High Cost of Living.
Mother went to market with
me the next day, and she had
succession of shocks. | wished de-
voutly / had left her at home,
'My child you shouldn't buy
such expensive cuts" she whisper
ed, "the cheaper ones are just as
nourishing if we'll cooked" then
when | calmly told the butcher to
charge it, she fairly gasped.
you're not running bills, are you
Sue? l never did that in all my
life"
1--WE pay either weekly or
monthly mother" l said flushing;
| was sure the man waiting upon
me had heard her.
Next we went to a vegetable
store. / bought some potatoes,
head of lettuce, some string beans
and some cheese. They all came to
a little over a dollar. Again moth
er demonstrated:
you're not buying extras be-
cause I'm here are you, Sue?'
she asked, looking troubled and
anxious.
mo mother. And please don't
worry, it will spoil your visit"
but Sue, that little bit costing
over a dollar Why at home |
could have bought twice as much"
"Tradesmen home don't have
to pay such rents" | quoted some
thing | had heard Tom say, "Their
overhead charges are frightful in
New York"
"Well l have read a lot in the
papers about the high cost of liv-
ing, but | didn't dream it was bad
as it is," she replied.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
MRS. WERNER is SHOCKED AT
THE EXTRAVAGANCE SHE SEES
CuAPTER LNII.

When Tom came home mother
greeted him affectionately, while
he told her how glad he was she
had decided to come.
What do you think of your
grandson?" he asked after q bit
Think of him, Tom, why he is
| just wonderful! I feel as if he
belonged to me that l had a part
in him.
You have mother" Tom replied
soberly, and he'll love you dearly
when he gets older"
Yes, and you must let him
| come and spend all his summers
with me, and
Wait until he can at least walk,
mother" ] broke in and we We're
all laughing gleefully when Nora
called us to dinner; though mother
declared she meant every word she
said.
After dinner mother put the baby
to bed, then came in with Tom
and me. We told her we were not
much more than settled; and she,
turning to Tom asked:
Don't think me an inquisitive
old woman Tom, but how much
rent do you have to pay for a
place like this with no yard? ?"
Fifty dollars" Tom replied He
hadn't looked up, but / saw an
expression of horror cross moth
er's face.
Fifty dollars" she repeated
after him." why Tom you could
rent Squire Latham's big house
with five acres of ground all set
out in garden stuff and flowers
for that. There's twenty rooms in
the squire's house too, and here
you have only five"
Tom Explains.
"YOu see, mQther, this is New
York, not Freeport. Then you have
to heat a house, pay for your
walks being cleaned in the winter.
your grass cut in the summer and
a lot of other things in New York
are included in the rent"
But fifty dollars, Tom! You are
sure you can afford it? It's a lot
of money for a boy like you to
pay for just rent"
tom laughed merrily.
"I'm no longer a boy, mother,
but a fun fledged business man.
l have a new position. Did Sue
write you about it?" then as she
shook her head, looking inquiring-
ly at me, he continued: I've only
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Feb, 23.-Bearish pre-
dictions as to farm reserves March
1 tended to weaken grain today
and upturns failed to last. The
close was easy. a to y net low
er, with March $1.71A to Sill Y.
Corn lost 1sc to &c to bc and
oats Ac to &c. Provisions fin
ished unchanged to 7c higher,
At first the wheat market dis
played considerable strength owing
chiefly to word that 100000
bushels of wheat had been sold for
export to Greece. Besides, gossip
was current that deliveries from
farms would show a falling off
after March /. On the advance,
however, support became slack,
and talk centered on a trade fore
cast indicating that as result of
decreased consumption farm re-
serves when officially announced
would be larger than looked for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
Uncle Wiggily.

Uncle Wiggily.
81 shall!" growled the bear.
Hurry along now!"
SO, whether Uncle Wiggily want
ed it or not, the bad bear followed
along with the bunny gentleman.
And then, all at once, the rabbit
thought of a way to fool that bear.
Reaching in the bag of griddle
cake flour, Mr.. Longears took a
large pinch of the white stuff in
his paw.
Il think it is going to snow,
Mr.. Bear" said the bunny.
"Oh, no it will not snow,
grunted the bear, who was very
much afraid of being out in a
snow storm. 1.-THE sun is shining
so how can it snow?"
"All the same l think it is go
ing to snow" said Uncle Wiggily,
and, without the bear seeing him,
the bunny tossed into the air some
of the griddle cake flour. The
white specks sifted down. Sect
cried Uncle Wiggily, pretending to
shiver, "it is snowing"
"Oh, that is only a little furry,
Ieplleu lIle UtdIb Dut, an lie SdlIlci
he looked anXiously over his shoul.
der.
"See! 1t is showing harder now!'
cried Uncle Wiggily, tossing III
more white flour.
"Well, if we hurry we can reach
your bungalow before we get
showed in" growled the bear.
"Oh, it is showing very hardn
cried Uncle Wiggily. Then he sud
denly threw a whole paw full OF
flour in the air and it made such
dusty cloud, like fine snow, thai
the bear howled:
"Oh, I'll be frozen! I'll be frozen
in the blizzard! I'm going home
I'll nibble your ears some other
time!" And away he ran leaving
Uncle Wiggily safe. Then the
bunny hoped along and he had
plenty of flour left for Nurse Jane
to make griddle cakes. And, oh
how good they were!
Thus the bunny fooled the bear
and if the postage stamp dOes't
try to slide off the letter and &c
travelling around the world all by
itself, I'll tell You next about
Uncle Wiggily and the fountain
| non
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

the incident from their minds The Journal how
ever did not wish anyone misled by its first story
or by the wire from Mr.. Fshback. 1t was not wor-
ried when Mr. Fishback wired A. B. Renehan of
Santa Fe asking him to start suit for $500, 900
against the journal for libel. 1t had faith in its
story drawn from court records.
The Journal would respectfully ask Mr..
Fishbacl for his statement in order that it may be
anayzed and answered, If answer seems necessary.
The journal will do him full justice. By the
refusal of a New Mexico governor to honor the ex-
tradition papers, he enjoys refuge within this
He should be willing to stand trial before the bar
OF public sentiment here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
How To Break Up n Cold.

It may be a surprise to many to
learn that a cold may be completely
broken up. in most instances, in
one or two days time. To do this,
prompt action is necessary. The
first symptoms of a cold are; a
dry, loud cough and a profuse
watery discharge from the nose.
Take Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy every hour as soon as those
symptoms appear and it will count
eract the effects of the cold and
soon restore the system to a healthy
| condition. When the cold is un-
usually severe, you should also go
to bed and stay in bed until all
symptoms of the cold have disap-
peared. One or two days in bed
now is better than two or three
weeks later on. This applies par
ticularly to persons of middle-age
Or older.