davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Pioneer Resident :
Answers Summons

Oberon.-At Donahue hospital, on
the 18th Of September, occurred the
death Of William Arthur Widener,
from heart trouble. Mr.. Widener was
born in Tennessee, moving to Indiana
when five years of age. At the age
OF seventeen, he moved with his par
ents to Oberon, where he lived until
a year ago when, on account of fail
ing health, he gave up farming and
moved to New Rockford, where he
lived until his death. In September,
1916, he was married to Miss Clarissa
Gutterud, and to this union one son
was born. Mr.. Widener's body was
shipped to Oberon and the last rites
were conducted from the Norwegian
Lutheran church. 1nterment was in
the church cemetery.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Bill Trimmer Gains
Reputation Wrestling
In State OF Montana

Bill Trimmer, formerly of this city
has started the building of reputa
ton as a wrestler in Montana. Glimps
the following from a western publica
tion:
Both strangling Caesar and
Young Farmer Burns the
Masked Marvel - carnival wrestl-
ers, were defeated last night by
local men, Bill Trimmer, of Lewis
ton, taking the measure of the
first, and Herb Zimmerman de-
feating the latter. Zimmerman
outweighed Burns by "A pounds, it
is said.
The matches, which took place
at the rooms of the American
Legion, were thrilling from begin
4 ming to end, and a fair-sized
crowd attended. E. G.. Campbell,
who has acted as referee in many
matches, officiated at the cere-s
lnony and proved himself very
capable Of watching every engle
of the struggle. His decisions
were Just and absolutely fair and
impressed the audience.
Trimmer beat Caesar for the
first fall with a leg scissors to-
N HE BODY ID seven minutes and
ha sa esar came back strong
s.ssapd took the next fall III two
Nh ~ m e TX ani cnro ay,d
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

Many start, but few finish," is an
old-time saying that is just as true
when applied to the Worlds Sales
manship Club Campaign as it ever
was. It is also easy to be seen that
it will be those, club members who
stick to the finish that will be the
big prize winners when the decision
Of the judges is announced two weeks
from Saturday night at 500 p. M,
Oct. 29th. 55ss
If one enters a business deal he
would not expect. to make a profit by
a few weeks work. In many business
ventures profit Is not considered
possible in less than two to five
years. Business men realize that
they invest, build and grow before
they. expect to realize a profit on their
investment and time. And even tho
the venture requires more time and
capital than they originally supposed,
they do not throw up their previous
investment and quit il it looks as tho
they could succeed by continuing.
Never. They persevere. " 81
Club members who have already
sent in subscriptions IN The. World
campaign have made an investment.
II was only their time but it was an
|inyestment, and one that will bring a
when this campaign has
closed. It will be the club members
who stick until the finish and invest
|the greatest amount of time, who are
going TO receive the greatest divi-
dends from this :bus usiness investment.
The World at the outset Of this
campaign had hand dreds of suhs seifsirs
tions to be renewed, as ID the same
with III newspap there being .
Feontinned chang taking place on the
subscription list. lJJew subscript ions
must ~ secured to the place b
nsrs rsnsMfng subs Tilbetp Old snls-
~ must ~ pppis d srslleHi
M ken etc 81 pss y Forld eeas
oatinns IL lgs n
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
MRS, ROSS GETS
LARGE AWARD
Settlement Is Made Out
OF Court

A settlement filed before County
Judge H. W. Swenson today brings
to an end the fight Of Mrs. Bertha
Abbey Ross of St. Paul to share in
the estate Of the late Erick Lysne,
banker and farmer of Churchs Ferry,
on the ground that she is his natural
daughter. Mrs. Ross is granted 80
Per cent of the estate, which is esti-
mated at $4,000. Mrs. Ross will get
about $4,000.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Weddings

Miss Edna Fifer, Of Lawton, and
Clarence Shredder, Of Bartlett, were
married today by Judge Swenson at
the county court. The witnesses were
Wilber Fifer and Emma Svobada, Of
Brocket. Mr.. and Mrs. Shredder ex-
pect to make their home in Bartlett,
North Dakota. !
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Weather1nan Gives
Out Mont s Record

Weathermant Hovde has spilled the
weather Tor the past month here it
is: Eight clear days, eight partly
cloudy, fourteen cloudy and thirteen
IN which moistnre" was recorded.
The maximum temperature was 81
with q minimum 81 S5 degrees. b.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Speakers Coming
Monday, October II.
Hon. Frederick C. Howe.

Monday, October IL.
y Hon. Frederick C. Howe.
Thursday, October 81
Glen 2. Plumb, Author of the
famous Plumb plan Of railroad
ownership. Meeting at 500 p. m.
At 400 p. M.
League meeting for farmers
and Labor workers Of the county.
M. A. Haghaug, chairman.
Wedpelday, October 26
Governor Aynn J. Frazier, Pro-
ponent of Majority Rule.
All of the above three meet
ings will be held at the court
house in Devils Lake at 500 o.
clock in tile evening.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
END |: \ ] or CAMPAIGN
TWO WEEKS OFF
Short. Time Remains For
Club Members to
Earn Prizes
QUICK WORK NOW
WILL WIN THE CAR
Vote v alue OF Subscrip-
ti0ns Decrease In
Second Period

STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
Who Will Lead Next Week?
Mrs. A. R. Rudow, D. Lake 10000
Mrs. Inga Fielder, D. Lake $4,000
Miss Frances Brick, Keith $4,000
O. Z. Letorneau, d. Lake $4,000
Miss Luella Brown, D. Lake 40, 900
Miss Sena Tovsrud, Brins. 10000
Miss Fern Gerhart, Crary 10000
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
n. D,LICNITE
IS USED BY THE
UTILITIES CORP
Local Firm Burning
Product OF State
In Big Plant

North Dakota's greatest natural re-
source Ignite coal - is being used
extensively by manufacturers and pro-
ducers of heat and power in North
Dakota. r. w. Dyson, general man
sger of the local General Utilities
corporation of North Dakota and Min.
nesota, is burning North Dakota lg-
mite exclusively in its big furnaces in.
its power plant here for the produc-
ton of power and heat. Mr.. Dyson.
made this announcement to The World
today and declared excellent results
were obtained.
Mike Feldman, proprietor of the
Pure Food Grocery store in the Grand
Opera house block, is reported in the
Twin Cities on buying trip.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Baseball

Who will win? The Giants of
the National league promise to
fight to the last ditch. Yes! and
SO do the Yanks. Who viii. win?
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

John Smith Of Garske was in Dew
ils Lake Thursday ON business.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
ssUnkissed" Head Of
New Purity League
Called Rank Bluff
New York US SHandsomcst'
Senior Says He Knows a
Thing or Two About Foot
ball Captain; Has Proof

The rewly formed Class of 90 Purity
League. New York University, headed
by Captain Jack Weinheimer of the
football team, faces a troubled future
OF scathing criticism, already being di-
rected against it and the pretensons Of
its members is to be taken seriously.
Sidney j. Crowley, acclaimed the uni
versitys handsomest senior. wrote q
letter to the secretary of the league
esterday. criticizing 7its members and
their habits and denouncing them as
frauds.
I'm something of purist myself"
writes Crowley. land hate takers. |
have personally seen Jack Weinheimer,
woman of my acquaintance more than
once. have seldom seen Weinheimer,
when not kissing somebody, that he
hadn't pipe in his mouth. Only yes
terday I may say, Weinheimer bor-
rowed smoking tobacco from me. The
fellow also swore at me because I had
no match to supplement the tobacco
Il don't mind giving credit where it
is due, but Weinheimer is palpably
unfit to belong to the Purity League
can prove my statements as to the
kissing with the aid of q certain young
lady toward whom he has not displayed
what is characterized by him and his
associates as 'aloof reverence
"If the league is after really un-
kissed senior. the man that will come
nearest to their alleged ideal is Ralph
C. Walker, one of their charter mem
bers, who, | understand, has been
kissed but once and then not of his
own vo,ition."
The Purity League yesterday ad-
rnitted to membership Valentine Bohn.
1t is anticipated that four more mem
bers will be admitted at special meet
ing to be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

children to Staten Island. where he
was building bungalow, I worked
hard. ] nailed boards. lifted heavy
things.
"But Frank beat me when I said we
were not getting enough to eat The
children ate things they found in the
fields. With the aid OF neighbors /
got back with the children to New
York He followed me and yielded
again, went with him to his mothers
home. S25 East 1o5th Street. 1t was
there he told me what must do-~must
be bad woman, go on the street for
him
81 left him again in August and
went to my mothers home in 10bth
Street. But he found me and beat me
and threatened me. | told the police
and took them to his home and showed
them-~s showed four where
he kept one revolver under the ice box,
wrapped in blue velvet bag. and an
other gun under his pillow. The police
took the guns. but they did not arrest
Frank"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT

a remedy -; rather nature food
Unlike pills and cathnrtics, which arc
not only irritating to the delicate in
teetinal tract, and afford but tempo
rary relief at best---bran is not habit-
forming. Effects Of pills and cathar-
tics wear off and it is necessary for
the sufferer to find some new and moro
violent bowcl-agitator. Kellogg IS Bran
never ceases its regular work.
Kellogg 's Bran at the same time
will clear pimply complexion and
sweeten the breath.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
blcd, is one of the most delicious
cereals you ever ate. It's nut like
flavor is delightful. Or sprinkle it on
your favorite cereal and use it in
various foods such as bran bread, muf-
fins, pancakes, gravies, etc. Recipes
are printed on each package.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
II you're free from constipation
show this to some sufferer

Ono Of tho greatest benefits to hu-
manity that haa been made available
to every man, woman and child in
America Is Kellogg e Bran, cooked
and krumhIcd. Kellogg IS Bran will
relieve constipation permanently If it
is eaten regularly. IL people Of this
nation generally would eat Kellogg Is
Bran nine tenths of aIl sickness would
be eliminated
Physicians indorse Kellogg 8 Bran,
cooked and krumhIed. for constipa-
tion because constipation is naturally
relieved through proper food. We
guarantee Kellogg Is Bran will relieve
constipation if at least two tablespoon
fuls arc eaten daily. We advise as
much as necessary for chronic cases.
Kellogg g Bran acts as a sweeper,
cleansing and purifying But it is not
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Mrs. Ragona
Sobs at Sight
/ OF Children
Woman Ola Trial for Murder
Gets a Glimpse of Her
Three Little Ones on the
Way TO the Courtroom

Mrs. Josephine Ragona, twenty-one
Years old. lost for moment yester-
day the coSaposure she has maintained
with an obvious effort since her trial
for the alleged murder of Frank Iuco-
iano started in General Sessions. 1t
was when she was beng led into the
courtroom from the Bridge OF Sighs. As
she barred gate swung open she caught
. glimpse Of her three small children
peering into the runway to the prison.
Mrs. Ragona turned and hid her face
on the shoulder OF Deputy Sheriff Belle
Norton.
"Iust think" she sobbed, .I've been
awav from them so many months, all
becsuse refused TO do what Iucolano
wanted me to-
It has been her defense from the
start that Iuca.ano pursued her, gained
an evil aseendancy over her, alienatsd
her husband from her and then sought
20 make woman of the streets of her.
and that the shots which killed him
were not fired by her in sudden pas
sionate rebellion at his proposal, but
discharged accidentally in struggle
for a revolver which he held.
When Mrs. Ragoua settled herself in
the witness chair TO tell the jury OF the
mower which Iucolano welded over her
the emotion which had mastered her
for the moment still surged Just be-
meath the surface, and at times her Inns
trembled and her eyes filled with tears,
while the physical reflection OF the
effort her will was making showed IL
the herceness with which she gripped
the arms of the cilair.
She told of ar invasion Of her bed
room by Iucolano fifteen days after the
birth of her first child, when, she said,
he drew the keen blade OF a stiletto
lightly across her skin as threat of
what she might expect if she continued
to repulse him. She told an oder
woman of his visit. she said, and was
advised to say nothing to her husband,
as your husband wouldn't believe your
story OF resisting" Consequently she
kept silent. and Iucolano. encouraged
continued to WOO her until her husband
grew suspicious and left her.
"Then | determined to earn q living
for myself and my children" she said
81 got Il room for ST a month at 31s
East 104th Street, and got job max
ing shirtwaists and earned from S29 to
$50 week. But Frank came to me
again, and I saiu I was free, so it
would make no difference. On June rs,
1920 he came in at dinner time. Two
OF the children were there, and the
other was in the hospital.
Frank said he could care for all of
rs. l went with him, and we took the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Parole Board Expected to Free
Girl sRailroaded' to Prison
SpectuI Dispatch to Ths rylDun,

Specs0I DtSpusch to Tbs TrSouns
BEDFORD, N. Y. Dee. 2.--Miss
Ettie Beattie, held in the State Re-
formatory for Women at Bedford, in
all probability will be freed when the
parole board meets next Thursday.
Court procedure is said to have demon
strated that Miss Beattie and Miss
Ballard were sent to the institution
without proper legal authority. Miss
Ballard was freed on an order by
Justice Morschauser, of the Supreme
Court, who condemned the action by
which the two girls had been sen. to
the reformatory.
1t had been anticipated that writ
Of hAheas corpus would be applied for
in Miss Beattie's case. but so far none
has been served, and in the event
that such action is not taken the
parole authorities will act on their
own initiative.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Pope Names Wisconsin Bishop

Vpc INakEtCS w IsCVItSIfI baSnOp
ROME. Dec. (By The Associated
Press).-The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Jo-
seph G. Pinter, vicar general of the
Diocese of Marquette, Mich, was
appointed Bishop OF Superior, Wis, by
Pope Benedict to-day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
WHY TRADE AT HOME

Many people ask that question, but
very few trouble. to seek the answer
Why should people patronize their
home merchants?
Because it is a great saving of time.
and time today represents money.
Because the home merchant can only
remain in business through the patron
age of home people, and town With
out merchants would be sorry place
in which to live,
Because the home merchant sells
!kgoods that do not have to be returned
t3e1aszse Of defects OF inferiority OF
quality 1t is the only way in which a
local man can hold his trade. -.
=. Because the local merchant is not
III the habit Of charging excessive
~SOrices. You may at times be able to
.>eet the same article elsewhere for a
little less money, but the quality will
Invariably be reduced in proportion to
the price. The local merchant cannot
afford to sell Cheap stuff. His Gus
toners would not tolerate it.
Because the prosperity OF a commune
ty depends upon the, amount of money
in circulation in the community and
that is regulated mainly by the market
ing of surplus products: abroad and the
keeping of as much as possible Of the
receipts at home. p
~-~- Because community that spends
most Of its money abroad for supplies
soon finds that it has but little left fol-
the purchase Of additional supplies.
It is so simple child could under.
stand it, and what child can compre-
bend should not go unheeded by adults
: Think it over.
Thinking may accomplish much good
It certainly will do no harm-Waverly
@(Ia.) Democrat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
Returns From Fall
Sales Are Good

Auction sales held 50 far this fall
have been very successful according to
Toby Scheie, local auctioneer. The sale
at O. G. Nelson's east Of Argyle last
Friday, went well altho not a large
crowd was present due to the fact that
many in that vicinity were busy thresh-
ing and blowing. The registered Short
horn cattle brought fair prices, one COW
bringing 500, and the grade cattle aver
aged about $50 On Saturday a large
crowd attended the VIM. Johnson sale
in this city which was also very sue
cessful A Ford automobile at this sale
sold for. $3.50. 4.
The sale at Mervin Woods nine miles
south of Viking, was one of the best
held this year, says Mr.. Scheie. At this
sale the cattle would average better
than $50 Horses falso brought, good
figures, one team selling for 1915. Oats
were sold at Al cents which is, consid-
erably more than the present market
price.
Ole e. Bjornerud has rented his farm
in Marsh Grove and will hold a sale
on Monday, Oct. II. -. 49, ~. At i
Bengt A. Eliason, who lives in West
Valley township, has decided to quit
farming and will hold an auction sale
on Friday, Oct 18th. Twenty-eight
head of cattle and % sheep are included
in the property listed. --
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
minnesota State News

Hibbing-A committee has been ap-
pointed to draw up a new charter for
the city. This charter, when complet-
ed, will be submitted to the voters,
and if four-sevenths of the voters ap-
prove, it will go into effect.
Fergus Falls-Andrew Lee, a far
mer living in the town of Everts, lost
his home, togethe- with a $4,000 auto
mobile and $275 in cash, by fire and
narrowly escaped death when he
jumped through a window from the
second floor. $3.50. r
F'airmont-An explosion of five
gallon copper boiler on steam en-
CINE in popcorn wagon caused
loss of $500 to the popcorn roasting
outfit, besides blowing out the glass
in windows and floors III the immedi-
ate vicinity .<z.z
Slayton-Since the hunting season
opened, Game Warden G. w. Johnson
, has taken AZ guns away from hunters
because the firearms have been car
ried in automobiles loaded and ready
for action. Two have been caught
without licenses. :. T.. :.
Minneapolis-In the interest of the
100000 campaign to be launched next
month by the Minnesota conference Of
the Swedish Lutheran church, an ex-
ecutive conference of 20 St. Paul Lu-
theran pastors took place at Bethesda
hospital. About 100000 Of the sum
will be used for educational purposes
at Gustaphus Adolphus college at st.
Peter, and the remainder as Mime
sofa conference quota for the new
seminary building at Rock Island, Ill.
! Hibbing- Greatly reduced ore pro-
duction on the Minnesota ranges will
cut the amount realizable by the state
under the new tonnage tax law to
about $1,O00,OOO, instead of the original
estimates of nearly $4,0O0,OO0, mem
bers of the interim legislative commit
tees on taxation learned. They are in
speeding the iron ranges as part Of
their study of taxation problems.
Tower People on farms and on the
outskirts of this town are being both
cred by black bears, which are very
! numerous this year. A bear recently
k killed a calf and was later shot by a
settler. The bear weighed 400 pounds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
RAILROAD MEETING ~
WAS HELD AT GR1GLA


The railway committee of the Be
midi Civic & Commerce association
went to Grygla yesterday to attend a
meeting Of citizens there and while at
that village discussed the plans that
are now under way for opening the Red
Lake Reservation to settlement and
building railroad through that sec
ton. The proposed route that is now
being considered would extend along
the Red Lake railroad a distance Of %
miles where it would join the Sugar
Lake spur and extend along the south
side of Red Lake a distance Of IA miles
It would then extend along the ridge
on the south side of Red Lake a dis
lance Of Is miles which would take it
to the Bekrami county line so miles
northwest Of Bemidji. From there it
would extend 30 miles to Grygla and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

Senator Knute Nelson delivered a
broadside against the tyranny of union
labor, particularly railroad workers and
the building trades, in the Senate last
Saturday. He warned the unions
against the threatened railroad strike
saying that if they did strike the
American people will rise i'll their might
and wipe them from the earth" we
cannot tolerate,' he said, "a govern
ment or a rule stronger than the people
of the United States.'' I'VE cannot at
ford to have any people take our coun'
try by the throat and say You must
do as we want or We will destroy every
thing in this country,.' The senator
charged that high wages of railroad
men and in the building trades is re
tarding industrial revival in our coun
try today
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
The Sheaf has two pages this week

The Sheaf has two pages this week
devoted to interesting farm activities
We ask everybody to read the story
headed 'Plying the Potato Game" and
learn what other communities are do
ing in the line of growing potatoes. We
think it is too bad that the farmers
around Warren are not in the potato
game this year and in position to get
some of the money that come to farm
ers in other localities from the sale of
tubers. In many places schools are
closed in the potato picking season and
both teachers and children go out to
help gather up the crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
WERNER NELSON is
TO LEAVE GRYGLA

1t was matter Of both surprise and
regret when it was announced yester-
day that Werner Nelson had resigned
his position as cashier Of the State
Bank of this village and would soon
move to some other place. With the
exception of the time he was in the
World war, he has been with this bank
for nine years. His pleasant and con-
genial ways have made him popular
with host Of friends who will regret
very much to see him With his family
leave us All will join in wishing them
success where ever they make their fu-
ture home. His position as cashier in
the bank will be flied by Geo. \. john
son-The Grygla Eagle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
Our SIViOr'S Lutheran Church
A. T. .TOLLEVS, Pastor ~

= Services Sunday evening at Z 40.
Holy Communion services Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. s= ~
Sunday school II to 70. +
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
on Thursday afternoon of next week
by the Mesdames H C. Hilnson, H. NJ.
Blegen and Ed. Bratrud
On "Wednesday evening of next week
the Bible Glass will meet at 1870. The
pastor will offer a Bible Course which
will be Of much interest and value to
those who wish to be better grounded
in the Truth Of Gods Word. We in
vite you to cone and help us in the
study and be helped by the study.
The Cathecumens meet on Saturdays
at TO- -,
Services in AIcCrea in the Morse Ian
guage at 2 80 P. NJ. Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
MARRIED

ANel E. Anderson. of Warren. and
Elm JaderblOm were married at the
Swedish Lutheran parsonage by Rev
S. W. SWenson on Oct. list. Friends
extend congratula to the happy
couple.
strand. popular young people from the
northern part of the county, were
united in marriage by Rev. S. W
Swenson. at the Swedish Lutheran par
sonage. in this city Oh Oct. list. Friends
extend hearty congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
Card of Thanks

We sincerely thank all our relatives
and friends who 50 kindly assisted us
during the death and burial of our be-
loved husband and father. >" We also
thank them for the many beautiful
floral offerings May God bless you all
Mrs. Halvor Amundson
\ -Adolph Amundson
$685.: Carl Amundson
Halbert AmundSon
Betsy Amundson
r. IA Oscar AmundsOn.