davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

"t tho country. II" opened TIA" eyes
"s The blind treasured The anNioUz.
str"ng,h"n'd ia" hcaita,inG ana
rlow"h ever! one the way al duiv.
May ctcrua thanks be rendered. to
him for iha task a, cOmpl!shcd. ard
:hc success attained,
when, after a rather hurried ar
Ii!St!,r. peace nc2utl.t lions were Gem
inenc"u, MIR clcmcnc.au certainly
undcrt"o;; them and followed them
up with the same patriotic ardor. II is
not less certain that the results have
not been 80 happy aud IT would b."
pu"riln to d.Iy that the Versailles
treaty profoundly deceived the coUG-
try. However. there are pcrhans stone
OF thUs" who criticize IL today with
tho greatest aSp"rity who should rc
m,mncr that ~ 1912 they were ScnI-
tors or Deputies, and that not Only
did they refrain from lighting il. but
also that they voted for II. NH.niN
thry Will say that il Was too lat" To
rcpu!so or amend IL. y peace treat )
is worth while only with In" :tpiro-
lation "t 'hc Chambers. and the
United states have JUS; reminded US
that until they hav" FULFILLED all con
Stitutional iormali;!cS. there are no
irrcvoonhin plans
(CoryriGht. 1921. br Public Ledger
COZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
JAPAN SUBSIDIES
EVERY EMlCRANT
lny Associated rressl

TOKYO. oc,. Son account al III.
decrease ~ emigration 10 South
America. tn" roT.run"nt is reported
10 have decided t. grant an annual
subsidy of l00.0ho yen $50.O00) 10
the overseas Industry Company.
Interested IN Japanese emigration.
This is on the condition that the
company will suSsidiZc every pros
pectiyc Cmigraut TO the amount y:
80 yen (:5).
While Japanese omi%ran,s "a Brazil
numbered 5000 in 1913, Tho number
fell To 1000 in 1920. Tho policy OF
the government * 10 find an outlet
for the growing population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09


patchl
LONDON. Oct. S-rhe new divorce
list made puhli" ;hiS week in prep
aratioU Cor the opening OF the fall
term Of courts. while smaller than
former lists by about hnit. ia note
worthy FOR The number Of suits
brought bl coupics prominent in So
cicty ~ On the stage.
A'nong those seeking divorces ar.
The Countess Uc Drovhedu. Lady NJ
j.. T.. Spiccr. wife OF Sir Toward
Spio"r; Lady Symolda Walker. wifi,
.. sly Il. j. NJ Waller: NJ NJ Mourily.
who natncs Il brother OF the Sultan
.! Egypt - spondent: Lionel
Mnndc: whose wife was Princess
Pr-t!vl. daughter OF the Maharaial
II toOrh l:"har. Outstanding, in tho
stag" list ar. the divorce suits OF
til. light opera pr ma donnaS, Gladys
Cooper and Iris siocy. against Cap
tain John Hucklnastcr and Mashitcr
Leeds, respectively.
The nimSiNcsS ~ the evidence and
I'll" collusion in matrimonial and
ncar-matrimOuia! actions have he
come so fragrant that The tench ami
bar are r"hcilirg against the present
Laws y; the meeting of the Bar AS
ISOLATION at Sca-horouGh eminent So
icitorS and barriStcrS urged Judges
I" 20 on u strike. So far as divorce,
cases were concerned. until the law
was made more rigid, and Justice Nc
CardlG, IN the Kings Bench Court.
today. IN deciding a breach Of prom
Use case gave the woman the mini
mum damages, stating that these
cases usually are brought solely for
the purpose of iutlictinE public hurt
upon tn" man who was disappointed
- woman
Copyright. 1921. by thc Public
l.clrrr)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
AMERICAN RESIDING
IN LONDON IS DEAD
~ Associated prcss }

LONDON Oct. >.-Grcuvil.e :. III.
!is. prominent figure in tho Amer
lc'n colony In EHgiari. publisher OF
BOOKS OF rcf"rcnc" ana u couno!scur
ana art collector. d.ed recently ia The
Isle 81 Might.
Nj Ell!S WHO was from Boston and
married "MaN Elliott" an American
Wr.t"r. for many years contributor,
chiefly on thea trical subjects to Bos-
ton papers, cam. 10 london fortv
years ag" ana had been a resident
here ever since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
CROSSES CHANNEL ON
BICYCLE IN II HOURS
Try Associated rrn.. l

PARlS. Oct. s.-Iiarold Bigby. an
English motor engineer. has iust
crossed the English Channel, from
Folkcstone TO Calais on bicycle
lifted on two large floats with n pro
neller on the fore part OF the ma
was operated by the pedals. Tho
rider said that he covered Just thirty
miies In litte more than twelve
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

th"y rrumbie at the iucrea,,in. taxes
and II. =. Of L.. they arc .nrar.d
bE the government snatchius up
their sons ana sending them on to
battle. hut--,hc land is theirs ana
they want no upset
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
PROMINENT NAMES IN
LONDON DIVORCE LIST
Wcll-known People in So
cictv and on Stage Seek
Separations.
Mt'H Confusion CHARGED
h"n"h aud liar Condemn E.istin.:
hr'tish Laws. and Judges Discuss
Drastic RulinC< tniii Acts Arc
Amended.

Special cabsl to The Times-Dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

an evidence Of governmental ncr-
vousmess. And often We passed troop
trains hiicd with youngsters bound
FOR tho battleGeids in Morocco.
In Madrid iteclt The etreots were
throuscd with soldiers one saw
them on guard Il, tho residence Of
Premier Maura. No chances arc b.
ing taken on his being assassiuatel
as were Dato, Canovno ANA CanaIe-
jas. three Of his predecessors
In tho war Office lights burned UNI
til way ia Tho n.rht, showing tho
officials wer, husyins themselves ."
retrieve the coio,e from the disasters
the MoorS had inflicted
LOSSES ARE Great.
For the Spanish Losses have been
estimated way up in the thousands.
Thousands Of fresh troops are being
sent over ANA new classes OF young
men aye being called 10 The colors.
hut if these Things worried the
people OF Madrid. one saw no signs
al IT. Tho crowd that TANNED tho
bun ring was juet Xix" cur world
series crowds
spain has many things 10 cause
discomfort, bat it is = fairly SAT. boz
that there viii ho no revolution.
Spain is essentially an Agricultural
country. seventy per cent of the l,co-
PIE VINO wnrE are engaged III labor
on the farms. only IL per cent
are engaged in manufactures. only
100000. cut uf 21.go0,oov belong to
labor organizations.
Tens Of thousands %: the agrIcTl-
turis;s own their iittic farms The
arc .litcratc. they are v"ry religious.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Barnyard Coli Will
Feature Farm Picnic

Horseshoe pitching throughout the
entire day, except while the speakers of
the day are addressing the audience.
will be one of the big features Of the
joint picnic Of the Marshall county
Farm Bureau association and Fedora
ton Of Farm clubs, which will be held
in Menzel's Grove near Argyle June
18th, according to B. r. Houser, county
agent and chairman of the program
committee for the day. Township unit
will be pitted against township unit
for honors in the famous sport and it
is expected some interesting games will
be Forthcoming.
Plans for the big annual picnic are
progressing fayorably, according to
members of the program committee, and
the affair is expected 1oss exceed any
other similar affair efeis Staged in Mar
shall county. The presence Of Governor
j. "a. O. Preus is expected to be a big
drawing card and all records for at
tendance will be broken If present indi-
cations carry. Harry Owen, of St.
Paul, editor Of Farm, Stock and Home,
will be the other main speaker OF the
day s;s: 81
A worthy allotment OF amusements
will be on hand at the grounds for the
day and the best Of refreshments will
be served by local organizations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Minnesota State NeWsl

| Hibbing Owen, a tax assessor,
faces charge of murder, in connec-
ton with the killing of Dominic Pap
pero, whose body was found in the
ruins Of his cabin near here, Joseph
Valardi, friend Of the dead man, was
found unconscious and probably fatal
" wounded nearly a mile from the
cabin, which had been fired, with a
bullet wound in his chest and cuts on
the head and body. When Valardi is
said to have declared that Owen shot
and killed Pappero, shot him (Valardi),
attac keds him with an axe and then set
fire tpthe bin. Valardi said he drag.
ged himself from Ii. burning build
ing 60 S.
Minneapolis George Augustus Brac-
kctt, s85 years old. resident Of Mime
hpolfs for 81 years and one Of the
builders Of the great industrial empire
pf the Northwest, died at his home II
the bennington hotel His death fol-
lowed q stroke sof apoplexy Saturday,
He became unconsc ious Sunday and 70
mained so until the Members sc
his immediate family Wefl q his bed.
ride.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
REAL ESTATE DEAL BRINGS 4.
HOLSTEIN HERD TO WARREN

Rred S. Clarke returned home last
Sunday from two weeks trip to Wis
consin, visiting the cities of Milwaukee,
Fond du Lac Sheboygan, Stevens Point
and other towns, with view of inter
esting homeseekers in the opportunities
offered by Marshall county. DR.. W. III.
Wilson, of Stevens Point, accompanied
Mr.. Clarke to Warren and while here
made deal with Chas. Franks through
Mr.. Clarke for 800 acres Of land in sec
tion 35, town Of Brislet. AS a result
of this deal Mr.. Franks comes in
possession of the doctors fine herd Of
pure bred Holstein cattle. This will
place Mr., Franks in shape to supply
good Holsteln breeding stock t9 farm I'M.
ers wishing to improve their herds with
this famous breed, Mr., Clarke says
that the crop conditions IN that part Of
wisconsin which he visited are about
the same as here, only that crops are
about go days ahead Of US. In that
territory there is a good farm home TO-
every so acres on the average. With
their cheese factories and condensed
milk factories they have a cash mar
ket all the year around, and they farm
most intensively. Land values are from
5000 to $3.50 per acre: Mr.. Clarke says
that many Wisconsin farmers viii: come
to Minnesota this year to invest in the
fertile lands Of the Red River Valley
which are still selling much below their
actual value, ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
SECTIONAL PLAY DAYS ~
.s@. or COUNTY COMPLETED

Rural school sectional play days,
which have been conducted under the
direction of the office of David John.
son. county superintendent Of schools,
have all been completed, according to
Roy f. Luttrell, assistant county
superintendent of schools, who has I
taken AM active part. in the staging. ct
the athletic meets. The juvenile
athletes who have made records in the
sectional play days in their section OF
the county, will meet the winners from
other section at the county play day to
be held at the county fair july 9Th.
Elimination contests will be staged III
the morning at the fair grounds and
then the finals and main events will
be run off in the afternoon. The finals
will all be run off before the grand
stand. Some exceptionally good COM
petition is expected in the finals. as
some good athletes have been developed
in the various parts of the county this
spring and it is expected the competi-
ton for first honors at the county fair:
will be keen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Official paper Of Marshall County.

Tradition has it that about the time
the Civil War broke, soldier of the
German, army came to the United
States and enlisting in our army served
throughout the war. About the time
the war closed he casually made the
remark that it was the custom III Ger
of soldiers once year. Whether this
be SO or not, the idea of spreading
flowers on the graves of the Union sol
diers was brought to the attention OF
John A. Logan National Commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic, in
1868, and he was much impressed with
it and Immediately issued an order in
which he named the Both day Of May,
1868, for. the purpose Of streWing
flowers and otherwise decorating the
graves of fallen comrades and also ex-
pressed the hope that this observance
may be kept up from year to year as
long as there is survivor left to honor
the memory Of departed. Since that
time the beautiful practice has contin-
ued and Memorial Day is now one of
the fixed points in the changing year.
On that day the Nation as: a whole pays
tribute to the defenders of the flag, both
living and dead. 1t is well for us as a
people to honor the memories of the
departed soldiers who gave or risked
their lives in the defense of their c0un-
try and ours, for by so doing we not
only show our gratitude for what they
did, but that we love, our country and
wish to do something to prove that we
are worthy of the name of Americans.
But all patriots have not served in
the army. There is always a larger
army at home in every war to back up
the boys at the front The great army
of women in the Red Cross, the nurses
in hospitals, the farmers and the farm
Ell boys who provided food per-
sormed g patriotic patriotic duty by unfolding
the soldiers arm and inspiring him to
do his best. The good women Of the
land who did SO much for the comfort
andS well being of the soldiers iii the
late war, deserve to be specially re-
Anembered on this Memorial Day.
Itsis as noble to live for Opes c0un-
try as tostdie for it.: and. we can best
honor the memory OF our soldiers by
resolving toslive more useful and self
sacrificing lives as citizens, more firm
ly devoted to the great principles of
truth, justice and humanity for which
they sacrificed SO much, and more de-
termined to do our full duty to our
country, to our fellow men and to our
God. - .'.s'-' -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
REV. SWENSON REFLECTED
PRESIDENT OF CONFERENCE

At the meeting of the Red River Val
ley Conference held at Battle Lake last
week: Rev. s.. W. Swnson Of this city
was again honored with the election as
president. Aug. Lundgren of this city,
was also reelected as treasurer. The
conference accepted the Warm Hospital
in accordance with the decision of the
referendum vote of the congregations.
On the school question the Conference
decided to refer the acceptance Of the
two schools, Northwestern College and
North Star College, to a referendum
vote Of the congregations Of the con
ference. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25

HAEF.HOLIDAY
"A WEEK FOR FARMER
BOYS AND GIRLS

Editor of Warren Sheaf
I see i'll your paper that the banks
and county officers will close their
places Of business Saturday afternoons
during the summer months. Now, why
shouldn't we farmers do the same. say
for two months or up to harvest time.
thereby giving the boys and girls a
chance to have their ball games and
social gatherings in the day time in
stead Of at night, when young growing
people should be in bed. know some
one will say,.I can't get my work done
in six full dayssof the week so / some
times have to work Oh Sundays. l
have felt that way myself Al times, but
] am glad can state | am convinced
that such }drudgery brought me no.
where's. Someone will say that millions
Of people are starving. Yes, but that
is not on account of the Marshall cOun-
ty farmers having been on a vacation.
No. it seems to me we have a big sur
plus Of about everythings%9th farmers
raise So il it will ever bea time when
we can take half a day off in the
week for. rest or pleasure, it certainly
must be right now II you agree with
me will suggest that the boys take
their sisters and girls along to their
ball games and have the girls to bring
little lunch and the boys to chip in
for some lemonade or ice cream.
Thereby think they would have a
good time and could play. say from two
O'Clock until six or seven, so that they
could come home in time for their eve
ming chores II know. neighbOrs, it is
hard times. but it will be still harder
times IT we. treat our boys and girls SO
that they leave us. Let us know
through the Warren papers, how my
suggestions strike you
II you agree with me. / would Z be
glad to have the. McCrea ball team in
vite one Of the neighboring teams for a
game here at my place Saturday after
noon. June 4th. and will find them a
good sized can Of ice cream for that.
afternoon.
II am not mistaken both the editors
Of Warren will be glad to publish your
name and answer to my suggestions.
OF course, we do not like to play
while you work, therefore your answer
will be important Yours for the young
people, 81: lz.@... -.
Respectfully. ,,s.
ALFRED HORGEN.
The Sheaf heartily believes in the
half holiday for the boys and girls or
the farm as proposed. by Mr.. Horgen.
Carrying out this idea will do much t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Blaze Design Announced by Babcock
Shows Route, Numbers and Direction.

Blaze Design Announced by BabcOCk
Shows Route Numbers and Direction
Yellow stars on black backgrounds
soon will mark all trunk highways in
Minnesota the North Star state ac-
cording to the st. Paul Dispatch
Charles NJ. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, today made public the
marker design which is to blaze all
state trunk roads. The figures on the
star will indicate the trunk highway
number the flag above a turn that in
the illustration a left turn. The value
OF the markers will depend largely up
on the extent to which the general pub
lie becomes familiar with the highway
numbers. 81
This design Of marker was adopted
mainly because 1t will plainly Indicate
the route and be clearly legible Il at
night said COMMISSIONS Babcock..
The department IN NAL king a selection.
has profted BY the experiences sc other
states and omitted lettering and other
features that make the mari king. less
plain 2
Until permanent trunk highways are
designated and marked with metal
signs, the depar tment plans to eject %
material saving to the state b, stencil
ing the markers on poles along the
FhighW1l5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
keep the boys and girls on the farm.

keep the boys and girls on the farm.
One reason why many young people
leave the farm is because they do not
find there the recreation and social en-
vironment which the city affords
Farm life must be made attractive to
Young folks If they are to be kept on.
the farm and not drift to. the Cities. BY
all III means, therefore, provide whole
some recreation for the boys and girls
SO that they will love the old farm and,
get home sick whenever they go away,
even for visit. Let the boys and girls
have little time to themselves for
play, a picnic, or ball game, every
week during the good old summer time
and they will do more and better work
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Respectfully. e. LII.
ALFRED HORGEN.

The Sheaf heartily believes in the
half holiday for; the boys and girls or
the farm as proposeds by Mr.. .Horggen
Carrying out this idea will do much t,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
WORK GOTTEN UNDER WAY
ON WARREN TENNIS COURTS

Work on the Warren Tennis club
courts on the 500 property near the
Lodoen home was started last week
by Andrew Anderson, contractor. The
work is being carried on under the
direction of Rev. Martin Hauser. who
says that the courts will be ready for
use in about, two weeks if conditions
are favorable. The ground has been
scraped and the backstops will soon be
put up, consisting of twelve posts with
wire The posts will be twelve feet
high. z
The courts will be clay courts with
a little sand put on top. One OF the
courts will have high posts so that
volley ball may also be played upon it.
1t is expected that the amount of money
collected through memberships will
cover the amount of work done and
the material necessary to put the
courts in s4good playing condition. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25

st. CloudHarry Stiner, police on
Ger, was relieved of duty following In
dictment on statutory charge
Observation-Disclosures women OF the
state will have their annual convention
at the ,Shattnck school here next
month.
FertlePeter Duckstad, farmer. lost
the sight of one eye, lost his hearing
and was badly bruised while blasting
stumps. .ts
Pipestone The Rebekahss in this
section of the state conducted their
annual district meeting at the Odd Eel
lows hall here.
Shelly-One man narrowly escaped
death and two horses we're killed when
the traffic bridge on the Red river
leading to town, broke down.
Breckenridge-Mor than 100 dele.
gates from q towns attended the an
nual convention Of the ninth district
Federation OF Women's clubs.
4 Marshall. G. Miller, hotelman,
has installed high power wireless
radio outfit, said to be one Of the fin
est plants of the kind in the north.
west.
Morris Left Reece, year old son
of Rev. and Mrs. "A. A. :Reece Of Han
cock, died as a result Of injuries re-.
ceived when he was trampled by a
horse. Il
Minneapolis Sixteen horses were
burned to death in fire which de.
stroyed barns of the Twin City Van &
Storage company. The blaze caused a
$3.50 loss.
Canby-Mrs Alfred :Froberg, was
severely burned when she kindled a
fire at her home in Burr with kerosene,
An explosion followed. 1t is believed
she will recover
Rochester According to the city di.
rectory just completed, Rochester had
a population of 1852. This is a gain
of nearly 1000 since the federal cen.
sus in January, 1920. ~. ss:...z
Colegeville Rev. Cornelius Witt.
man, the oldest living member of the
Benedictine order in the United
States, celebrated the 65th anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood
szas7-.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
HOSPITAL WINS MONOGRAPH

The Warren Hospital association Won
the beautiful cabinet monograph given
the; organization obtaining the: largest
number of votes during the recent sale
at%the. Peoples Trading company store.
The winner. zof: the Z phpno graph had a
total g,ef proximate1y 1000 votes
while the Boxville school came second
with a total of some $4,000 votes.
August A. Johnson and Charlie Grinder
were selected to, make the final count
of the votes last Saturday evening fol
lowing, the closing Of the voting at 10
O'Clock. ,.,@i,.4lf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-28
HARDING STARTS FISHING
CRUISE OFF FLORIDA

st. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 22-The
houseboat Victoria, with President
elect Harding and a party of friends
aboard, left here late this afternoon
for leisurely fishing cruise down
the east coast of Florida and at dusk
tied up for the night near Summer
haven. twenty miles to the south.
With his departure from st. Angus
tine, the President-elect said good
bye to his cares and virtually went
into seclusion for two weeks of rest
and recreation. He expects to come
ashore at two or three points to play
golf, but during most of the trip in
tends to be out of the public eye and
to forget the problems that must be
solved before March 4.
Mr. Harding reached st. Augustine
from Marion shortly before noon,
made a short call at the hotel which
will be his home for a month after
he returns from the fishing trip on
February Z, and played a round of
golf before going abroad the Victoria.
A crowd applauded him when he
alighted from his train and later a
number Of persons gathered at the
pier to cheer him as the household
started on her voyage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-28
SOVIET'S AGENTS ARE
EXPELLED FOM AMERICA

New York Jan. 22-Soviet Rus
sia's official family in the United
States, forty-five persons in all, left
this country today amid cheering
from hundreds who sympathize with
the Moscow government.
On the same steamer were three
score radicals deported from Ellis
Island, but the two groups did not
mingle. The Ellis Island contingent
was huddled into the steerage, while
the deported Ambassador, Ludwig
C. A. X. Martens, led his official par
ty to the deck and with his wife en-
tered the suite de luxe, while his staff
and associates provided themselves
with cabin accommodations
Some of those in the Soviet govern
ment party departed voluntarily.
while others sailed away at the