davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
Card of Thanks

We hereby wish to express our most
heartfelt and sincere thanks and zap
probation to all our dear friends,
neighbors and relatives for their yas-
sistance, love and sympathy shown us
during the illness. and death Of our
beloved husband and father and .,s;also
for the many beautiful flowers. May
God through infinite grace richly bless
you all. ~ - a:.a *ei it.tItEs !
49,. Mrs. Gnstaf Peterson
-. = :. g. and family. ss..I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
- :, - -
PUMPKIN PIE.

" Stew the pumpkin and rub through
a colander. Beat the yolks Of four
eggs light; add cupful Of sugar and
beat until you have a quart Of the
stewed pumpkin. Pour in quart Of
milk, a teaspoonful of nutmeg, and GIN
namon.: Fold In the stiffened whites
Of four eggs. Line a deep pie plate
with puff paste, then fill with the
pumpkin and bake in moderate oven
ILL done. 49, - (, s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28

OF said piece or parcel Of land from
said tax sale will expire sixty (6Ol
days after service of this notice and
the filing of@proof OF such service IN
my office. 7gs: e
Witness my hand and seal of office.
this 9Th day OF December A.sD 1921
s A. g. LUNDGREN.
Auditor Marshall County. Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our most hearty
thanks to all our dear friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted, us
during the illness and death of our
beloved wife and mother and for all
the sympathy shown and for the beau
tiful floral Offering. May God bless
and reward you all. ,s II
~:" Martin E. Carlson s-,. ,5
hi. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Carlson
= Mr.. and Mrs. o.. J. Carlson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hefberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
Zion Lutheran Church.
N. HAUSER Pastor.

Services Sunday forenoon at. .Ra
dunn. 4 Isl
In the afternoon at Warren service
begin at 80. Note the time! Afte
services the congregation will hold lit
yearly meeting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
Norwegian Luth. Church Of viking

-. 81. BREKKE, Pastor - =
Services in New SOlum in the
morning at IL O'Clock. 4, :.
Afternoon services in Viking at
o'clock. s. ~. &. es.vs.
Annual business meeting Of the Yik-
ing congregation Monday afternoon,
beginning at 2 o'clock. =. 5.5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28

during Prayer Week, IAN. End to j an.
9th. at 80 2. NJ. Come ana join
with Christians all over the world in
a continual service of intercessory
prayer. 5 Ii
Monday, Jan. End, 1922 Annual
meeting Of the Church at 2 p M. S.ss3
Thursday, Jan. 9Th The Ladies'
Aid will be entertained by Mrs. p,
Wassgren at the Church at 2S:3O p. NJ
This will also be the annual meeting
Of the Ladies Aid, when officers for
the coming year will be- elected go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
To Welcome the New Year.

~ PRETTY ceremony handed
a down. from the past is to
open the front door prompt.
" on the stroke of; midnight for
the passing of the old year to
join the centuries Of the past,
g and: for the entrance Of the baby
new year, who is just about to
commence his earthly career.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
Mission churcn Ut viking.

- Mission ChurrIs Of viking. s:ssE&
WERNER DROTTs. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
New Year, at 10 80 A. NJ. and 7,:3O
P. M. Prayer meeting and Bible class
every Thursday at s r. NJ. -S-
All are welcome. So ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
'Old gear-:new gear

MED Qear. New Vear.
~ Dhatdo you brina7
Qour bag mig ht hold
Anpthinql 49,
Old uear. Old Gear.
Dhat will you do
Uish all the hope
That qaue qou7
There Is a moment
Dheu you meet.
Like two travellers
On one street.
Old GEAR. Nsw GEAR.
In the sky, " ~
Out where the wiuds
Aud ghosts 90 bp.
Old Qear. Old Qear
Dhat do you say.
Meeting the New on
The Milky Dap7 -.. ,
Qou took from me-
Like a thief.
LArkspur joy aud
Juniper grief.
But you LEAVE me-
One bright hour.
Glad like sun on
A crimson 1ower
This is mine
Eteruallq.
Qou mau not
Take It from mel
New Qear. New Qear.
Dhat do you
Hear as you pass him
In the blue7
Old uear. Old GEAR.
Uhere do you 90.
Out on that path
Men do not know7
louise DRlscoll. in n. q. riusa
'Ess8zR%=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
Catholic Church.
p. LYONS. Pastor.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each month. Mass at 1920 in each
place. a I'M N .s5. S Ss II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
THE CHURCHES
swedish Lutheran Church.
s. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

Warren
New Years Vigil Saturday at s 80
EP. NJ. The Young Peoples Society
will render a program. Refreshments
will be served. Service from II 40
to IL. -: .t@
New Years day service at 7:3O P.
M. ...e- ,z....2s- -
The annual meeting of the congrega-
ton Jan. 2 at 1 80 p. NJ.
Vega = .- -,
Saturday to II. Program will be
rendered and refreshments served, ~
Janu. 6 service at II A. NJ. r,
The annual meeting Of the congrega-
ton and Ladies Aid in the afternoon.
All are welcome to work and wor-
ship with us.
Swedish Mission Church Ia
Thursday, Dec Goth Mid-week
prayer meeting at 1880 p. M. :.
Saturday, Dec. 31st-Watch Night
Service with program beginning at 8
p. M. Following program, lunch
will be. served after. which the last
hour of 1921. will be spent in praise
and prayer service.
Sunday, Jan 1st-Morning- service
at 10 80 A: NJ. Sunday school at
11::45 A. NJ Evening service at 73:3O
P. M. Mr.. Arthur P. Peterson, of
the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,
will speak. as III s.
(. Services will be held every evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28

%NOIlCE Ufg5ANNUAl12NIEE OF'
- FARMERS SHIPPING ASSN:
The annual meeting of the Warren
Farmers Shipping Association will be
held on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1922, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Commercial Club Rooms in Warren.
Election Of officers and transaction Of
other business that will come up at
the meeting. ~ - "a. G: Knudsen, Secy:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28

+. sHSss:5.EI,> @l#IE%a Dec. Z1-2S
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE FARMERS COOPERATIVE
STORE COMPANY, RADIUM,
& MINNESOTA. eS
Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers Cooperative Store Com
pany will be held at the store Of the.
said company at Radium, Minnesota,
on the 18th day Of January, 1922. at
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
You are further notified that at
that time and place the question Of
amending Article 5 of the. Articles OF
Incorporation to provide for three di-
rectors in place Of nine will be con-
sidered and acted upon. IS.
q H. Y. BLY, 800
0 .. Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-28
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
A. T.. TOLLEVS. Pastor

n - a. 7. TOLLEVS. Pastor - - \
Services next Sunday evening at
z 40 5$ S$..- ,2. @Gs A zs Il.
Sunday school every Sunday I at
hip. IN. !. s.. ~ :.
& The Bible Glass will meet on We'd
nesday evening Of next week at Z 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17
Tree Choppers.

Down in Texas officials have been found
brave enough and conscientious enough to take
an unterrhed stand against lynchng. Their
method is so simple as to provoke wonder that
no other authorities have thought OF it. The plan
does not concern itself with seeking out and
Furnishing those guilty of mob offenses, stiffening
the backbone of jailors and sheriffs speeding up
the routine of the courts so as to assume swift
judgment of accused criminals, or even building
fre-proof, mob-proof Jail.
These ideas are considered too superficial by
the authorities in Fort Worth. With remarkable
acumen they went to the very heart of the prob
lem Of lynchng, and then cut the heart out. Near
the county Jail is tree with stout overhanging
branches, ideal in every way for stringng up the
victim of mob. Two unofficial hangings have,
as matter of fact, been celebrated right there
Nothing of the sort will happen in the future
for the order has gone out that this ynching tree
must be, cut down. They are going to make it
hard for mobs in Fort Worth.
Some may scoff at this Texas reform and say
that it does not really touch on the morality or
immortality of the practice of lynching. They
will claim that telephone or light poles offer
the same facilities for vengeance by choking.
But how many of these skeptcs are there who
are able to see that good many reforms in
which they take active interest consist of moth
ing more fundamental than chopping down the
lynching tree? America abounds in persons who
believe firmly that by altering some one par
ticuar practice or habit the millennium will be
brought in Faith is given to tinkering methods
and to promises OF sudden improvement, and
there are few indeed who are willing to accept
the principle of thorough, but slow progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17
Omaha's Army Of Unemployed.

Local welfare associations have set the num-
Der OF jobless men in Omaha at the present time
at around 5000. Some allowance must be made
for Implications in reports, which can not be
carefully checked because of the manner of their
making, and also for the fact that Omaha is
great center for casual unskil''d labor. Men
seeking for employment on big contract jobs
come here to get work and return when the job
is over Therefore. the condition is not in itself
especially abnormal, although it is not altogether
attractive. Six thousand men out of work means
that many of them are in need and that most
OF them getting by on rather limited resources
None OF these is an out and out applicant for
charity. but all must live. and failure to provide
them with employment that will secure the means
of decent livelihood entails the responsibility of
giving them liv.. without work. Suggestions
of various kinds have been made for the solution
OF the problem, some Of practical, others of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17
Moonshine Money.

Allen L. Benson, newspaper man who once
ran for president Of the United States on the
socialist ticket, has been on an assignment for
the last few weeks which brought him in close
contact with Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edi-
son. OF all the remarkable stories about the
Ford railroad, the possibilities OF the Muscle
Shoals project and the opinions Of these two in
vcntive minds, the most remarkable one con-
Germs the possibility OF manufacturing gold from
bascr metals.
Even school children have learned to laugh at
the search OF old alchemists for the philosophers
stone which would transmu,c common substances
into silver or gold. 1t is not usually remembered
that from these early ventures grew the science
Of chemistry and many inventions. Now Edison
is quoted as saying that the ancient wizards were
not entirely misguided. He announced that it
has been discovered that lead, instead OF being a
single element contains two ingredients. and
from this concludes that it may any day become
possible TO make gold artificiay.
The un,hinking might regard this as meaning
that then everyone would be rich. II one wished
new set OF furs or motor car, little home
brewing Of the precious metal, and the wish could
be fulfilled, according TO this dream. Those who
are tempted to view such an outcome are like
the sailors in play of Eugene O'Ne, who,
though almost dying for lack OF food and water,
rejoice without bounds at the discovery Of a
chest of gold on their desert isle.
If gold could be made from lead, bond
holders and the creditor class in general would
suffer, and no one in particular would gain. Debts
could be paid off, but that would not mean more
goods to be distributed. For purposes of buying
food or clothing or any other articles, the gold
would be of little more efficacy than on desert
isle. Edison says it may happen any day, but if
it does it will be only one more blow at sadly
disordered world.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17
Letters to the Editor
What About PeriWinkIes?

Omaha, Dec. 14.-To the Editor Of The Bee:
Thomas Edison does not say things just to
hear himself talk and when he said that the
chemists of the world apt any day to pro-
duce gold artificially it gives room for thought.
The fact that chemists discovered the other day
one, gave great boost to the transmutation of
metals. What. would become of the worlds
standard of value il we could. make gold? 1t
would not be long before it was made CONNER
cially in large quantities at comparatively small
value, just the electric light of the laboratories
finally became the electric light OF commerce.
Then we could in earnest try to trade the farmer
building and he would not take tit would
not be worth anything to him.
We would all then realize the fact that if
We could not raise any food would have
to starve. The relative importance of the farmer,
the who owns land on which something
can be raised, would then be apparent to every
one. AS matter OF fact the relative importance
of exchange 1t is unrecognized. The fact of the
farmers indispensability will be so plain that
the wayfarer, though he be fool, will under
stand it.
1t Ia not bit too early for the scientists,
economists and chemists of the world to give
. little thought to that inevitable day when
gold will be produced artifcally and present
standard Of values will disappear. When that
time comes the man will be lucky who has
relatives in the country. His summer visit to
them will last the whole season around and
the favorite outdoor sport of Batting the Rube'
will come to sudden and pathetic end. The
worst part of it is. however that the German
that he is apt TO make the discovery first 1t
would be a Kind of poetic justice considering
what the world 10 trying to do TO those poor
devils BENTON BROWN.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17
Nebraska Congressman at Work.

Whatever else may be said, the present Ne
braska delegation in congress is made up Of
workers. Since the regular session of congress
has been in session, little more than week,
they have accomplished great deal for the
benefit of their constituents. and will GER
tainly do more. Among other things,
Messrs. Jeferis and Mclaughlin were instru-
mental in putting over provision Tor the pro-
lection of herds from the scourge of tubercu-
loss, their personal efforts with the Department
of Agriculture the budget director and the chair
man of the house committee on appropriations
resulting in the item being carried in the de-
fciency appropriation measure, which is on the
tapis for immediate attention. Congressman
Kinkaid is able to telegraph the disabled veterans
that by reason of his exertons the emergency
bill to provide for payment Of allotments is
passed, and that the money will be available for
Christmas. Such service as this is what is ex-
pected of congressman. While the republicans
who now represent Nebraska have made and are
making good in the broader field of national at
fairs they have not forgotten the concerns of the
people at home, and are giving careful attention
to local matters and seeing that nothing is over
looked the accomplishment OF which is OF use or
benefit to Nebraska. In plain words, Nebras-
kans chose well when they sent six republican
congressman to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17

dear" advised jill. .liut put soi'
pedal ON your eestacies about the OF
hee. Do YOU understand"
lack did. aud next day he came
swaeeering home with triumphant
manner. Jill slyly watched him walk !.
ing up the steps and opened Che
door 10 greet him with vigorous
hug. l.,
"Jili dear--would you believe ~
He rot angry at FIRST and then the
old man told nc he'd been black
mailcd-znd would raise me eS TO
s,ay, But what will l have TO tell
that other company
"You don't need TO answer them.
Jack dear. My Uncle Bill Is friend
OF the general manager. and pei
suaded him to get his friend 10
make you that ofier-on my solemn
pledge that I'D never let you accept
H.
Jack looked indignant for an in
stani. -.
"Well. I never thought of that"
aud then he laughed. Your uncle
knows who's boss around this house,
at ,ha,' You don't need TO be Q
man, dear"
Aud he Rugged her until she
squealcd for help!
Copyright. 1871. Thompson Feature
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17
MITT DODGERS ORGANIZE.

Boxers have organized union and will seek
afhliation with the American Federation OF La
bor pipes an industrial item that got put on the
sport page by mistake.
Old slogan. go to work or fight" will be
changed to 60 to work and fight" When
walking delegate calls boxers to middle of ring.
instead of examining nlitts, they'll scrutinize
each others union cards. n
Nonunion boxers will not be allowed to fight
in closed ring. Union scale will provide straight
time for scheduled rounds with time-and- d-a-half
for overtime. No union fighter shall be docked
for time spent in hanging on ropes but pay shall
stop only after business agent of his local shall
notify him in writing that he has taken the
count.
No boxer shall strike an opponent while either
of them are on strike Boxer who appears in
ring with scab on nose shall be suspended under
Markus of Razz-berrv rules.
Sam Gompers will be the Lands of the
boxing fraternity if the plan carries.
tween wrestling and boxing. In that case, if the
mat polishers want to join union they'll have
to form one OF their own
CREAM OF THE NEWS, MAYBE
Our business office is in receipt of letter
address to the Omaha Dairy Bee We knew
that the state is coming to the front in the
matter Of dairy cows, but that is the first time we
ever heard of dairy bee.
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED.
You will not walk in front OF lady who is
learning to drive an automobile.
HIGH VOLTAGE.
Electrical Gifts" is the talk
And MANY stores have full stock
And the list that Ma brings
Of electrical things
At Christmas gives father shock.
A WORD, PLEASE.
We'd just like to say that if any of Our friends
are contemplating sending US an automobile, or
even Ford, for Christmas, we wish they would
kindly accompany same with coupon book good
for gasoline. Money is tight this year and we'll
need something to help out on the up-keep.
N. B-Will say that we can furnish the air
to blow up the tires.
LIES LITTLE ACHIEVEMENTS.
Getting the right number the first tple you
"dal"
AMBISH.
A Lifting rhyme is what fain
Would write, cen gay or solemn,
Just something that will entertain
And help fill up this column.
AFTER.THOUGHT: A columnist is known
by his quips. PHILO.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17
Cheaper Freight Rates.

Reduced freight rates on grain, -four and hay
are to go into effect on western railroads De-
cember a. This means better return to the
farmer for his wheat and corn, since his freight
bill for getting his crops to market will be less
Cheaper distribution costs will put larger part
of the consumers dollar in the pocket of the
farmer
II it is so easy to see the advantage of lower
railroad rates, it is just as easy to understand the
gain to the middle west from construction of the
Great Lakes waterway The statement made in
Omaha recently by Charles P. Craig that the
value of grain to western farmers would be in
creased 10 cents bushel by opening up the
Great Lakes to ocean freighters, is on the best
of authority and has never been seriously ques-
toned. This would mean much to business pros
perty, thing recognized by every line of trade
in this interior region. In financial report the
other day this comment appeared:
Chicago shipped 1273s7,OOO bushels of all
grain east via lake during the past season, the
largest quantity since 1900, and indicating how
valuable the Great Lakes-St Lawrence canal
project would be for grain producers in the
central west as the low water rates made pos
sible great deal Of export business in corn
The market for American products will be
widened by the cheaper and better transportation
facilities. Through the locks of the 500 canal at
the foot Of Lake Superior now pass 100000
tons of freight each season. This is only part OF
the total traffic between the inland ports, and the
nerest fraction of the volume Of traffic that
would rise if the channel to the sea were cleared
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17
What the World-Herald Is After.

The WordHerald, awakening to its peren-
NAL task OF electing its principal owner to pub
lie office, expresses great concern about the al
legged partnership between the republican party
and big business" Again and again it warns
the farmers the workngmen, and other groups
which together make up "the common people"
that they have nothing in common with the
party OF Lincoln and Roosevelt that their only
hope lies in affaton with that curious adn,ix-
ture of political neurotics led at divers times by
Bryan and Parker and Wilson and Cox, whose
high priest in Nebraska today is Hitchcock
How times do change! Since when has the
World Herald won title as champion of ''the
common people" against the vested interests?
Surely it did not win that authority in 1904. by
its campaign in behalf of Parker. the reactionary
democrat who opposed Roosevelt for the presi-
dency Surely not in 1912, by its most ardent
championship of Judson Harmon, favored can
didate of "bg business" for the democratic pres
idential nomination. Surely not in 1914, by its
insistent support of Wall Streets demand that
there be only four federal reserve banks instead
OF twelve, nor in the same year by its opposition
to woman suffrage in Nebraska. Nor again in
1918, when its owner, Nebraska's senior senator,
refused to give his vote to woman suffrage when
that vote alone would have given the woman's
cause the necessary two-thirds majority of the
senate.
The World Herald, always with an eye to the
election of a senator next year, processes great
concern about the common people. Judged by
its record in the past, how much more OF its
kindly and philanthropic interest can the COM
mon people stand?
The simple fact is that Mr.. Hitchcock feels
the need today Of garnering in the votes of the
plain people. Therefore it is necessary for his
newspaper to picture him as the only true friend
the plain people have ever had and to portray
all others as imposters deceivers and knaves 1t
has worked before-and may work again. If it
does, Senator Hitchcock will be able to renew
his lease on his beautiful winter mansion in
Washington and on his summer home up the
Atlantic coast, with an occasional trip to Ash
vile, N. c. for game OF golf. That is the
stake and the WorldHcrald proves very plainly
that Senator Hitchcock thinks it is we'll worth
working for.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-17

more or less visionary nature. One OF the most
practicable is that offered the business men OF
the city, that they so arrange their affairs IS to
give the greatest amount OF employment con-
sistent with the prudent management OF their
concerns The best possible Christmas present
for the man out OF work is job,