davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE
Dear II essle.

Dear Tessie
When General Sherman made that
famous remark about war. believe me- he
was correctly informed You see, il was
this way this so called town only has
one grocery store worthy Of the name and
IN the train tossed UP with myself to see
whether I'd stop off here at all Well,
lost. and stopped off
Well Tessie. there was nobody III the
~tort but bird named Sloggle, II YOU can
imagine such o name in your WORT dreams
and this ssme SloRgle used to be down at
camp in my company, and he was the
loudest and most tireless kicker OF the
whole outfit while | was acting mess
sergeant And at that, TessIe, had q
reputation for feeding the boys pretty
good | was a great believer In variety
for one thing, and I was always varying
the menu by giving them ketchup with
beans, ard all that sort of thing
We'll Sloggle," ! chirps, what's you
doing here?'
I'm running the store. What's you
doing here?" he comes back.
Something told me, Tessie, that ! was
wasting my breath while l explained 10
him in glowing language that ! was out
with the greatest little line Of food that q
he man or a she Voman or a mere child
ever got outside of-in other words
Daisy Canned Soups And take il from
me, Tessie, something was right
First he called me all the names he
could think Of. and then he thought Of
some more and then he wound up, For
three hellish months you gave me moth
ing but soup and beans and beans and
soup, and now you've got the double
barrelled crust 20 walk in here and want
me 10 actually pay you 20 take some
more soup of of youi
In vain assured HIM that the war was
over. lie WIS too narrow minded 30 admit
it. And it's birds like that that try 10
chuck the bluff that they're 100 per cent
Americans Well. ! never did have any
luck gambling, and it's the last time /
toss up 70 decide anything Tell the
baby ] was asking for him. Love.
Joe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Ror eoPs TO uoRKUoUsE.

stspher Roe -. on probation on a
arcenv charge. wss srraisneo belore
lu0ees Rovce and Conrad In the Court
A. General Sessions yesterday on a
sacon6 Indictment charging larceny On
ploa ~ guilty he was ordered TO pay
80 restitution money and was sen
fenced 10 one vear IN the workhouse.
George Lewis IS years old. colored'
charged with the theft Of 20 pounds Of
s,Ittor entered n Plea OF guilty. He
ras sentenced 10 one month and pay
msrt 81 S24 restitution money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
PFattfs Trial March 81.

Trial of Ray Prattis colored, under
indictment for murder, was set for
Monday, March Il, by Judges Boyce and
Conrad in the Court Of General SEES
sions yesterday Prattis is charged
with killing Harry Butler at Middietown
and claims that the shot was fired
during a friendly tussie. He was indicted
for first degree murder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
First .St,olping Next Monday /~
--Ve1c, Enchanting Spring T|I
millinery Fresh From ParisN ~

Mang-are the interesting fashion-trends to be
noted in the beautiful and representative display
of fine millinery Just arrived from Paris. 10 nc
shown nest Monday in the Little Gray Salons
enough breath Of spring ID will be. for
anything fresher. oveer and varisd
the fowarn of Spring thaureeve~ hardly be
imagined
The French hata. which wifi hold their first
public reception next Monday. the tath
most feliUitouH aaaern ba9e consisting of the hap
pest aud most original idena the most dis
tingushed vet representative creations of such
great houses of fashion as
Marcel Dcrrnu Caroline Rebour
Arn1ande NuguU HGrfu Guy
Iucie Hanidr Odeffe
and ohera whose genius contributes the prestige N Paris
a of fashion authority and inspiration.
The first thing that the visitor wi notice Monday
will probably be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Missionary Society Meeting.

The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Hanover Church viii
hold It's regular meeting this evening
at the residence Of Mrs. Houpt, Mont
rose, instead Of Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Monday Will Be Reception Day
With the Presentation Of the
Glorious New Fashions
for Spring and Easter
at Wanamaker'S
The Ne7U Spring Dresses Costumes and Tailored Suits the
Spring Milline,y-Who Is There that Can Feel
Indifferent to Them2


fona ntroduc andh f
that tn
in the
Of distinction and
wraps suits and
of Will placed
in the
eg al
canno be
fashions their features the excuveness Of the selection
gowns IN the
delight variety styles which takes Of
for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
The Use of All Sorts of
Charming Fabrics

either in combination with straw exclusive Of straw
silk. of course taeta Georgee. Grape dc chine
satin and above ALL ribbon often in Rrosgrsin used In end
less ingenious
Perhaps the crown is Of silk and the brim brim
facing of hight almost fairylike straw.
Other hats will have Of straw and brm Of silk
An example a stunning hat with Of fne-voven
Milan of rich light tan shade, with wide dropping
brim and huge bow of Georgette in matching shade.
No two of these delightful hats are alike you see
that is why they be described In general
IL s also why they very, very well worth seeing
Where STRAW is used is soft, light and fne-Man
fine lace and Marcel Demay sends
two of hor characteristic hsfr-made hats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Many have been the Spring Fashion Esposi-
tiona held in the Wonens Salons in this store. hut
to any dresses costumes and suits more charming
than those You'll next Monday. March 4th.
the memory of woman goes mi back and he
memory of man would not count for anything II Z
did
The models placed display copies If thA
finest and the most recent French designs and
are products Of the most distinguished ateiera ~
fashion in America, those whose prestige s m
questioned,
Not only are the fashions new n course nut
the new note If what tho modern voman ralls
practicahtY has been caught - perfection.
whether it he in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

You are bilious, constlpatcd- headachy
mi Of cold unstrung Your meals don t
~ breath n bad, skin sallow Take one
OF two Cascarets tonight for your liver
and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and
cheerful No grlping no noonvenience
Children love Cascarets too. 10, as, 80
esuts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-29
.AR(1'Yl,

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cord Hammer
and Mrs. NJ NJ. Erickson left for
Baudette Saturday morning for q
weeks outing at the Lake Of the
Woods. 555 III
P. I. Holen came up from Mime
apolis Saturda to see how crops were
looking on his farm and to take In the
big farmers picnic. zsss3
Misses Esther and Ruth Hoyey, OF
Frazer, Mont. nieces Of Mrs. Andrew
Olson, are here on a couple weekssvis
at the Olson home
Charles Opsahl arrived here Satur-
day morning from Minneapolis to Join.
his wife and little child, who have been
here for some time visiting at the home
of Mrs. Opsahl's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Hedquist. s.,s
The Argyle Creamery Isl about the
busiest place In town these # days.
Farmers are bringing IN more cream;
this summer than for some years past,
there being except nally good pas
tureage, due to the plentiful rains.
Last week the creamery made SO tubs
Of butter, besides turning out $50 gal
Ions Of Ice cream. .ssS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-29
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOO D
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY,


tucek homes Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lu1l transacted bust
ness in Thief River Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl q Turnlund and
family Mr.. and Mrs Wm. p otueek and
children Willie and Alice, Mr. and Mrs:
Emil Potucek and family, and Marie
and Mayo Nelson all helped Leroy APP
plequist celebrate his birthday at his
home on Wednesday evening
Quite few Of the Comstoc kites at
tended the picnic and ball game at Hor-
gan 5 of McC rea Saturday afternoon.
Marie and Mayo Nelson are visiting
with their friends, Alice and Willie Pc
tucek.
Fagerstrom's attended services ut
Hokenson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek and chill
.dren, Willie, Art and Alice, Paul Faul-
stitch and Marie and Mayo Nelson spent
a pleasant Sunday afternoon at Lay
mon S. b sS sSs
Martha, Gladys and. Title Potucek,
Elmer Fagerstr and Charlie Potucek
made trip to Radium Sunday and
took in the ball game between Radium
and Warren high school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-29
North COInstO ck

Chas. Potucek was a Radium caller
Monday. So
Mr.. and Mrs, Lull visited at Carl
Dahlin's, of Euclid, Monday.
Art and Willie Potucek, Mayo Nelson,
Gladys, Alice and Title Potucek and
Marie Nelson visited with Charlie and
Martha Potucek Monday evening The
evening was spest by playing base ball,
the girls VS.. the boys. The scores were
81 to Is in favor Of the girls. n:
Miss Esther Fagerstrom, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Becken, Of st. Paul, for a while, return
ed to her home Saturday. Ss
Martha Potucek made business call
at Sedlacek's Tuesday.
Grandpa Potucek is assisting Carl A.
Turnlund build a barn.
Mary Jurs is visiting 1T her home in
Comstock. She has been working for
c.. G.. Dahlin, of Euclid
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Nelson and Mrs.
Bueche and daughter Geneveive, Mrs.
Lang and Hilda christensen, of War
rem, visited at the VIM and Chas. Po-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-29
Prince Abert's a new
note ii the joys Of rolling EN-!

Talking bout rolling
your own cigarett ties, well
tell you right here that
Prince Albert obacco has
'em all dashed 70 the mastl
GU We got q hand ful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it.with
2. and the ma kin s
papersl For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refresh ngaronla, but our.
exclusive patented process
frees from bite and parch!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-29
Northeast &c arren|'

.= Miss Agnes K1opp and father and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knoll enjoyed an
auto trip to Grand Forks and other
points Friday: 80
Clarence Anderson called at the Carl
son home Sunday.
&. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pletch and Mr..
Pletche's mother visited at the Klopp
home Sunda ss$
81 Mrs: Metheny and family were callers
at the Palmer home. 3ss..s
The crops are ffering greatly from
the heat these days.
Walter Carlson and Dan Metheny
were callers at the Christ Anderson
home Sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-29
ROSEWOOD

:
Concentrating the closing Of q sue
cessful four weeks term OF parochial
school at Rosebank, the teacher, Mr..
i Kaleb Quambeck, will stage an ice
cream social and program at the Rindal
church grounds two miles north Of
town, next Sunday, July 8, at 2 p. m,
and to which the public is cordially In
yited. sss IA
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Sweet arrived by
car from South Dakota last Thursday
and will spend their summer vacation
at their farm northeast Of here. The
Sweets are both school teachers and
spend nine months Of the year at that
vocation in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rud, present owners
of the old Severt3 Ostgaard farm, and
who have spent the last years at
Bemidji where MI. Rnd has been en-
|ployed in q box factory, arrived here
by car. last Monday and will try their
luck at farming here in the future.
They we're accompanied by q son, an
ex-soldier from the world war.
Miss Viola Axelson will leave by
Thursday for Thief River Falls, where
she will beaemplOyed In the cooking de-
partment at the Physicians hospital,
relieving a present employee who will
take needed vacation.
E Peder Sorenson has recently sold 80
acres Of land lying near Holt. Forty
acres one mile south Of Holt to John
Olson, and 40 acres four miles north
east Of Holt TO Dan Ness, both resi-
dents Of the latter place.
Es# a two days series OF Mission meet
.ings were conducted at the Swedish
church in town last Tuesday and We'd
nesday Rev's. @. ]. Lundell Of Thief
River Falls, Fred Brodeen Of Hallock,
j. Nelson Of Buffalo and Werner Drotts
of Viking, were the attending ministers.
The evening services were attended by
musicians Emil Styrlund, Florence
Linden and Lilly Ldndquist Of Viking,
who furnished some appropriate songs
Lynn Turbett, Of Go rdonsville, ar
rived here this week and win assist dur
ing the public sale Of Mrs. Zilda Snyder
on Monday, and also escort the latter
together with her boys, Lyle and Clyde,
who will leave for the southern part
OF the state immediat ely after the sale.
Mesdames Chas. Styrlund, johanna
(Styrlund, $. s. Nord gaard and Miss
Hilda Hanson, from viking, visited
among friends and relatives here last
"wednesday and attended the Mission
meetings. .#zas2s
l Miss Laura Kron returned home last
week from Bessie, N. ,. where she has
taught q nine months console ated
school term sSss
The William Sorenson, AdOlph and
l4Selmer Haugen familie les and Mr.. 4.
lsSOrenson motored to Angus on Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-29

And for 4 fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! z. a. is crir1p cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next.
instant you re putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was snao ked before! It's
the great est old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into: 4 pipe or cigarettel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-29
better than We claimed.
Outwo1,e three Others!

aDiamond Tires have siven u
better service than you claimed.
One went 10, 600 miles without
heiing removed from the wheel,
duIipg which time il outwore
n th1ae tires of other makes,
,shich cost considerably more
than Diismonds.
kalispeu American Laundry Co,
81 kalispeA Montana
Buy Dia nor1ds for economy.
They are the real thrift tires,
: md have been standard for
twenty five years.
= plAl1onp RR,laaER conp4lI1 inc
Iron, Ohio
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
SOUTH DESERVES Luck

Under the above caption thi
Cleveland, Ohio, News, published or
the very northern border Of the United
States, says Of the South:
The good luck which is scattering
the sunshine Of Frightening prosperi-
ty over the South, on both sides Of
the Mississippi river, is not foftun-
ate turn of chance. The transition
from the dependency and gloom Of
staggering debt to the confidence and
optimism of financial sufficiency is
the outcome, not Of the sudden fitting
of the magical wand Of bountiful ma
.tul'e, but of the intelligent under
standing and management to adverse
conditions which seemed to be UNI
conquerable. The South made its
own good luck.
Among financiers it is no secret
that the cotton states were on the
verge of bankruptcy for many months.
Planters had borrowed from the
banks even to excess, and the local
banks had strained their relations
with distant institutions in their des-
perate efforts to obyiate a crushing
collapse. Approximately seven million
bales of cotton were stored in Ameri-
can warehouses. There was no mar
ket for the staple in the United States,
and, though Europe needed cotton, il |
had neither money nor credit with
which to make purchases.
The ten leading cotton states
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ok
lah6ma, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Xas-determined to convert the
menacing distress and financial sub
lection into a situation dominant of
success. They reduced the cotton
acreage 28 per cent, that is 1O,-
$4,000 acres, and they diversified
their agricultural production ON
large scale. They increased their corn /
1921 900 acres, or thirteen
per cent; their wheat, 607000 acres,
or ten per cent; their oats, 100000
acres, or thirteen per cent; their hay,
413,O00 acres, or five per cent; their
sorghum and cane 10000 acres, or ten
per cent, and potatoes, $4,000 acres,l
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

Sixty world war veterans from on,
post Of American Logon in Tulsa
Okla, have settled upon government
homestead land in Scott County
Southern Arkansas. BY cold wea
ther, It is estimated that 100 ex.
service men win have taken claims or
the land
The territory which will become a
settlement OF world war service men,
the first in America, stretches over
$500 acres, composed Of adjoining
Individual tracts Of 100 acres each.
The men have to live on the lard but
seven months before it becomes their
property as Arkansas gives residence
credit to soldiers up to two years Of
army or navy service.
Part Of the men will spend The
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

The Pershing estate in rangiphoa
Parish, La, onwed jointly by heirs Of
John ]. Pefshine, father Of the gen
eral Of the armies, has been adyer-
tised for sale for taxes, according
to a letter sent the general BY the
editor of an American Legion maya
zine published in Amite, La. The
editor posted sufficient funds with
parish sheriff to prevent the sale and
requested General Pershing to make
the estate available for colonization
by his comrades who are being re-
habilitated, after war wounds, for
agricultural pursuits. The Pershing
tract contains FOO acres Of The barish's
best land.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
MIR CARSON BiIRNFD

I ~ -
Mr. G. W. Carson, popular engi
neer on the Columbus & GreenviII,
Railroad, is temporarily off his rur
and is being relieved by Engineer ]
L. FAINT, Of 1904 Second Avenue
North.
Mr.. Carson, who lives al No l24
Thirteenth Street North, returned d
few days ago from a vacation trib
and found that the gasoline had been
taken from the tank of his automo-
bile and Water substituted in its place
he emptied the tank, gave it a
thorough cleaning and placed it on
the kitchen stove to dry. He thought
the tank was enirely empty, but
when it got hot there was an explo
sion and he was painfully burned
about the face. Had it not been for
the fact that he was wearing glasses,
he probably would have lost his eye
sight.
Mr.. Carson is getting along well;
but it will be two or three weeks be-
fore he can take his old place in the
cab of his engine, His many friends
are glad the accident was not more
serious.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
Ar 4. & NJ. COLLEGE

Agricultural College, Miss, Sept
27.-Mrs. Anna Abbott McNair, oi
Jefferson County, member Of the
board OF trustees Of .he higher in.
stitutions Of learning and the first
woman to occupy such a responsible
position or office IN Mississippi, was
a weekend visitor to the Agricultural
College campus Mrs. McNafr came
through the country by motor from
Columbus where She attended the
opening exercises and delivered an
address at the Mississippi state
College for Women, Of which college
she rs an aIumhus, and was decidedly
pleased with the auapicious opening
and the prospects for a successful
scholastic year.
She was decidedly pleased with The
delightful drive through the intefven-
ing country between the Tombigbee
and the A. and NJ. College. which
was comparatively free from dust
Is Well as minus the muddy features
90 frequently encountered at this
ieason. She visited IN the home Of
President and Mrs Hun and Incl
Iental TO her stay was greeted by
lumber Of the resident faculty Ia
lies. On Saturday Mrs. McNair
ook comprehensive survey Of the
uilding Improvement work in prog
ess here, in which she has taken
cen and practical interest since her
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

Mr.. William Steene, of New York
City, whose wife teaches expression
at M. S. C. W., has arrived here and
will establish a studio in our city.
Mr.. Steene comes highly recon-
mended as an artist and as a gentle
man, and is receiving cordial wei
come by C6lumbiahs.
Mr.. Steene's first work win be in
connection with the Centennial rand
Home Coming Celebration, in the
matter Of the decoration Of floats,
etc.
Chairman Johnston, of the Centen-
nial and Homecoming Committee,
regards it as a very fortunate cir
cumstance that Mr.. Steene should
come to Columbus at such an OPP
perfume time. -
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

or ten per cent. The extent Of di
vefsification, as represented BY thes,
crops, was total Of 6;4sS;OOO acres
What are the results Of the South's
selt-nade luck? The present crop Of
cotton, ADDED to the carry-over sup
ply, win Be virtually equivalent to one
years production, and the whole
quantity will be absorbed by the de-
fiahd within the United States. The
sale OF the cotton at a higher price
than has prevailed for a long time,
will relieve the South from debt by
Christmas, and the surplus earnings,
with the income from the marketing
Of the diversified crops vim restore
the South to a strong financial po-
sition. And there is still more sat
isfaction for the South; which is
that next years cotton crop, whether
large or smaIl, win be profitable.
The South deserves its good luck,
which was seIf-made. And it is JUS
tilted in being jubilant. Let the
North, and the East and the West
not envy the South, or casually or
attribute its financial re-
to chance, but join ad-
niringly in its citation over the sub
iugation Of adversely with courage
ind brains.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

winter on their land, clearing timber,
building, bunting and trapping for
the tracts abound in deer, fox and
lynx The sixteen who have already
settled are preparing to establish a
central trading point ana town which
they wiz name "Leqionnaife" -Four
Of the pioneers are married and all
have had farming experience. Home
steading is now possible in the fol-
lowing other states: Washington,
Michigan, Montana, Arizona, New
Wyoming, Louisiana. Alaba-
ma, Colorado, idaho and Oregon.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

advent as a member Of tie governinl
board
She found the building work II
good shape and being pushed BY Con
tractor CARRIER, whorhas been able tc
get in good supply Of material
necessary in order to facilitate ex-
penditious construction. She had con
ferences with President Huh, Vice
President Walker, Secretary Moore
and other executive members Of the
college faculty and left with com
prehensive idea Of what IS in hand
and also what is projected as part Of
the improvement program.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
BkRACK MEETING

The Dispatch has been requested
to announce that there will be a
business meeting Of the Mems Baraca
Glass Of the First Baptist Church in
the pafIor Of the tiimer Hotel TO-
morrow Thursday EVENING" begin
ming at 7;$O O'Clock. The Baraca
Glass members have great ambitions
for future work and this meeting is
called to make plans for the same.
Every member is urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

Don't suffer the misery of indiges-
tiOn when You can get relief from
Prickly Ash Bitters. II eases pain
and drives out badly digested food
One dose does the work. Try it. Price
$l.26 per bottle. An dealers. \.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
Read the Dispatch Want Ads.

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants mutations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
HOOch Search Warrant
PhOny;' 2 Go Free

Rebecca olar. &c. proprietress Of the
: grocery at 1901 Nordyke avenue, and
AureI Scuttu. q, living at the same ad-
dress. where no is clerk were freed Of
charges Of operating blind tiger by
= Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yes
terday afternoon.
Taylor Groniger. counsel for the de-
4Aense. held that the affidavit and the
Search warrant used by Sergeant Cliff
Richter and Patrolman Patterson on
April to sea rch the home of Miss OlaH
for evidence OF any violation Of the pro
- hibltion laws. vas invalid He said that
valid search warrant is one that has
= been filed in tie city clerks Office where
an affidavit must be kept charging the
defendant OF person having in his or her
possession Illicit liquor. and not one that
has been prepared by the officer and pre-
sented to the judge before an affidavit
has been fled.
The officers say they found four quarts
OF grape wine and saw South pour
liquid out Of a pitcher which smelled Of
white mule whisky.