davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-05

Enid Bennett and The Lost City to
night.
Osteopathy successfully treats acute
and chronic diseases. Drs. Fred and
Blanche Sharp, Crookston.
Wanted Temporary boarding. homes,
for young children. Apply by letter to
Red Cross, Court House, Warren. MINI.
$4,000 worth Of merchandise given
away free in our Basement Dept. Plan
explained in our ad.-K. j. Taralseth
Co.
Miss Lucille Farrell has returned to
Lakefield to resume her teaching duties.
after spending the holidays at her
home here.
Misses Mildred Wood, Hazel Ed
wardh, Jean Stevens and Allen Harris
left Sunday evening to resume their
school work at Hamline University.
Start the New Year right and put
aside a~little money for the rainy day.
The Warren Building and Loan Asso-
citation will help you.--A. E. Mattson,
Sec.
John O. Carlson and Nancy West,
both of Hallock, We're married at the
parsonage Of the Swedish Lutheran
church by Reyes. W. @Swenson on New
Years eve Dec. 31st, 1920. They will
make their home at Hallock.
Invest your money in home institu-
ton. The Warren Building & Loan
Association offers another series of
stock for sale. See the secretary, A. Il
Mattson.
A fine bouncing ten-pound baby boy
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Bren on Monday. Jan. ,. 1921
Mother and son are doing we'll" and
even the father is able to be around
stepping more lively than ever
Friends extend congratulations.
Miss Eda Swanson left Monday after
noon for NaShWauk. to resume hel
teaching duties. Miss Swanson was ac.
companied by her mother. Mrs. H.. NJ
Swanson, who will visit for some time
at Nashwauk and also with daughter
Mrs. 3. D. Pearson, at Virginia. Mimi.
Miss Myrtle Bengston returned home
Monday from Crookston. after spending
Il week with her sister, Miss Hazelle
BengstOn. who is employed in law
firm at CrOokStOn. Miss Hazelle spent
her Christmas vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bengston
The New Years vigil in the Swedish
Lutheran church under the auspices OF
the Young Peoples Society. was wei!
attended, 4 musical and literary pro
gram was first rendered. one number
of which was the reading by Miss Ruth
Peterson Of an Interesting letter from
Il Presbyterian lady missionary in India
telling about the great work carried on
there by the Presbyterian Foreign Mis-
sion Board. Lunch was served iii the
church basement after the program
after which all again assembled in the
church and listened to an appropriate
sermon by Rev. s. w. Swenson as the
old year was dying
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-05
FARMERS, TAKE. NOTICE.

son Mfg. Co., will demonstrate the
Emerson Wild Dat Separator at our
elevator in Warren. Mimi, January
18th, 1921. Please bring in samples~of
the dirtiest grain you have. Mr.. Peter
son will show~you how to clean it
Spaulding Elevator Company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-05
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
II you go away on n visit your
friends will be Interested in know
z Ing about 1T. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.

Always read the Strand Ad.
Have 1000 bushels Of good feed oats
for sale.-PiOneer Loan & Land Co.
Miss Lydia Wahlin left last Thurs
day for Minneapolis for couple weeks
visit with relatives.
Pure Extracted Honey. Write for
price.-L Johannessohn Beekeeper,
Be1trami, Polk county, MINI.
Basket Ball-Grafton VS.. Warren
High School gymnasium-Friday even
ing, Jan. 7th, 7:3O O'Clock Come!
Basket Ball-Grafton VS.. Warren
High School gymnasium-Friday even
ing, Jan. 18th, 7:3O o'clock. Come. :,
$4,000 worth of merchandise given
away free in our Basement Dept Plan
explained in our ad.-K. J. Taralseth
Co.
Albert Reardmore returned to Min
neapolis on Sunday evening. He is a
student at the University of Mime
sofa.
Miss Adeline Lindstrand left Sun
day evening to again take up her teach
ing duties at Marshall, after spending
the holidays with her parents.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

When the dustbag OF your electric
cleaner needs emptying, insert the
mouth Of the dustbag well inside
the paper bag and shake thoroughly.
After rolling out the top crust OF
a pie. place a circular plate on IT,
which is a little smaller than the top
Of the pie and cut around il. Place
on top OF pie. This makes a pretty
pie and is a saving Of crust.
This makes a good salad; Cut
large, firm tomatoes across in thick
slices and spread with cream cheese
seasoned with melted butter, salt and
paprika. Put tomatoes together,
sandwich fashion, and serve on crisp
lettuce.
To 3 cupfuls OF chopped cooked
spinach add 1 Of breadcrumbs. ta-
blespoons each Of butter, grated
onion and grated cheese and / egg.
Let stand a few minutes, shape into
balls, dip into beaten egg, roll in
crumbs and fry in deep fat
II you are going away for a week
and wish your house plants TO be
well watered, take a strip Of soft
white cloth one inch wide by two
feet long. Place one end of cloth in
a large jar Of water and bury the
other end in the dirt around plant.
Potatoes and corn are delicious
scalloped together.
Slices OF green pepper are good
cooked with cabbage.
Celery may be curled by cutting
the ends and crisping in water.
Cabbage may be cooked with cell
cry, creamed and served on toast.
Melt a little cheese in the white
sauce in which you scallop onions.
Steamed chard mold is delicious
served on lettuce with cream sauce
Tomatoes are excellent cored,
stuffed with pork sausage and baked.
stuff tomatoes with Boston baked
beans, season with mustard and
bake.
Leftover coffee gives a nice flavor
to chocolate cream pudding or pie
Whipped cream for coffee should
be sweetened and favored with va
nilla-
Grated American or Parmesar
cheese is nice served with thick
| spinach soup.
Celery, carrots, radishes and beet
keep fresh for weeks II buried ir
moist sand.
Little individual jelly rolls are
nice. Use thin pastry. cut into small
| squares. and holl.
Large radishes may be cooked #
salted water until tender and serveC
with a cream sauce.
Crab meat, canned pineapple an,
grapefruit are good in a highly sea
soned gelatine salad.
Cold coffee may be used instead o
milk when making chocolate frost
ing with powdered sugar.
Greens may be boiled in water lef
after cooking a ham or in the waite
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Household

II you are going camping. don't
forget 10 take the popcorn pepper
and some popcorn along. They add
a great deal Of pleasure to the trip.
A hot drink is restful when trav-
cling. Carry a vacuum bottle filled
with hot water, a can Of instant cof-
fee. some tea and cube sugar.
II baby wears out the toes OF his
shoes when creeping, make little
caps Of heavy cloth and sew elastic
on to go around the back of the
shoes.
A small low chair is a convenience
in the kitchen. When preparing
vegetables, one can reach pans on
the floor; also. it is light to move.
Three ounces Of chopped nuts,
three cream chccses and three table
spoons French dressing make a de-
ncious and dainty sandwich filling.
II you keep a small can for the
sole purpose OF melting chocolate.
much chocolate will be saved. as the
can need not be washed after every
using.
II you do not have whipped cream,
here is a good substitute: Beat the
whites OF two eggs stin and dry with
four tablespoons Of powdered sugar.
To revive wilted green's before
cleaning. soak for few moments in
very cold water, so that they may re-
absorb the water which has been
evaporated.
Cut small squares and rounds out
OF thinly rolled pastry. Spread half
OF them with currant jelly, sprinkle
with chopped nuts, top with other
waters and bake.
A long-handled spoon. such as
used at soda fountains. may be used
20 remove fruit from tall jars. food
from cans with ragged edges, or for
stirring milk in babys bottle.
When cleaning the gas stove thor
oughly. IL is best to turn off the gas
supply in the feed pipe. One may
then work without fear of acci.
dentally turning on one Of tbs
burners.
Maple fondant is made by boiling
1 cup maple syrup, y cup sugar and
= teaspoon cream Of tartar until q
firm ball forms when dropped int
cold water. Cool; beat until creamy
II you wish a large heart-shapeC
cake and have no heart mold, bak'
the cake in a round pan and then Gu
81 heart-shaped by a paper pattern
When iced the cut edges viii no
show.
Keep the large manila bags II
which your bulk groceries come
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
with a ham bone.

with ham bone.
A delicious fruit cup IS a com
bination Of grapefruit, canned pears
and chopped preserved ginger.
A good fruit dessert Is sections Of
oranges. grapefruit and sliced ba-
nanas sweetened with honey
After thorough cleansing greens
should be washed with hot water. as
this leaves them free from grit.
Diced turnips are nice served with
drawn butter sauce and garnished
with chopped mint and parsley.
A good custard pudding can be
made with coffee and milk heated
and combined with egg and gelatfne.
II a few whole cloves are stuck
into a roosting beef. the meat and
the gravy will have a delicious
flavor.
Grated cheese is sometimes served
with spinach and is prrinkled over
1t just as sugar is sprinkled over
cereal.
Roller skatina-Brandywine Springs
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Roller OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Springs.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Brook6eld Pure Creamery Butter. -. BIC fb
Brookdale Pure Creamery Tub Butter 35c ID
Best Chester County Potatoes. SOC per bu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
POLICE AND FIREMEN
HIT PREFERMENT PLAN
Fight Proposed Amendment
to Benefit Veterans.

The joint committee OF the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association and the
Uniformed Fircmens Association issued
n public protest yesterday against the
proposed amendment to the state Con-
stitution. pending before the legislature
70 give preferment to veterans Of the
world war and the civil war in appoint
ment and promotion in all divisions OF
the civil service OF the State ami cities
and villages.
The policemen and fremen contend
the amendment would be unjust TO many
OF Them as they were preNented
from entering the army because OF the
need OF their continued service TO the
citv during the war. Their view is eN-
planned in the following paragraph:
"Exhorted 10 remain at their posts rs
n patriotic duty they owed their coun-
,ry. commanded under penalty OF dis
honorable discharge 10 sign claim Tor
exemption in tho selectlvc draft dues-
tionnairo. and warned that any man who
volunteered for army or navy service
wonld never he rcinstatcd the patrol
men and fremen are confronted oy
proposition that men who served the
noople well and faithfully. ne directed
bv constituted authority. shall forever
be barred from promotion in their re-
spectivc Departmental
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Three generations ago
the fashionable people Of
New York used to come
through the Broadway
door to see silks brought
to America by A. Il.
Stewart, New York's first
great silk merchant.
From that same door
today, leading right into
the famous Silk Rotunda,
will be an avenue of tables
on which will be displayed
the new silks for the COM
ing Spring-the flower of
France, Italy, China,
Japan and the United
States.
In A. T. Stewards day.
there were few American
SINS, Uul HOW-Liley uedu
the list.
Rich brocades-lustrous
satin - sports silks - fou-
lards-taffetas-soft, drapy
crepe de chine-gauze-like
Georgette crepe.
Silks in all shades Of
colors of the rainbow, in
black, and in white; plain
and printed effects. Silks
for the conservative. Silks
for the fastidious. Silks for
the iconoclast.
At the new prices.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
DOWNEY BET ON BOY,
BUT TWINS ARRIVE
A Littl Hootch and a Police
man InUoIucd.

William Downoy OF i2S West lScth
street went over to visit his b'other-in-
law Yesterday morning at the latter's
hom. al Eighth avenue and llGth street.
and found that his sister was oXpecilAg
"a visit from the stork.
"I'll bet you.' said Downey to his
brothcr-in-law. chat It is a boy.
you're on" said the brother-in-law
for S."
Downcy came back last night a'u1-t
al the same moment the stork go; there.
and was told that boy had been born.
He collected his bet and went out 20 cell
ebrate He obtained a few drinks and
then won't back TO his brother-in-iaw'.
house. and found the after waiting ou
the stoop for him.
Gimme back my ri"ney." SAD the
brother-in-law. "It's twins u gil was
born after you left"
Downcy refused 10 give ~ ,ht none.
and went out and got some more drirEs.
When he returned his % 1jaer- in-la 3.
wouldn't let him IN. SO ~ stood va u.c
corner and used language. patrcln1o
Lehman told him 70 .i3vr or, but
Downey wouldn't do il, 80 the policemen
arrested him. Magistrate Frntangham
listened 10 his tale and gave h'm SUE
pended sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
GIRL STUDENT IS SAVED
FROM SUICIDE IN RIVER
In Dazed Condition and Has
Knife in Sleeve.

Miss Lillian J. Wilhelm. aged "a. a
music student, living at 100 West Eighty
second street. was seized at o'clock last
night by Patrolman Weiss OF the East
Eighty eighth street police station just
as she was about TO jump into the East
River at East Ninety-second street She
was taken to Bellevue for observation.
Patroiman Weiss was walking along
Avenue A when he was told that a
woman was acting strangely on the pier
Weiss ran down and caught her just in
time. Al the police station she appeared
dazed and was unable to give coherent
account of herself She said her home
was in Travis. Mich. AZ her address on
West Eightv-second street it was found
that she lived with Miss Irma Phillips.
and that she left home at about II
o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Phil
lips said that Miss Wilhelm had been
acting oueerly for several days.
The police found n silver table knife
pro,rudlng from Miss Nilhelnl's sleeve.
Her dazed coalition led them to fear
that She had taken drugs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
SIX MEN HELD FOR
BROOKLYN CRIMES
Weapons Used in Two Holdups
aud Loot Included Seven
Cases of Whiskey.

Six men were held in the Magistrates
courts yesterday in connection with two
holdups that occurred Saturday in
Brooklyn Weapons were used in both
crimes, the police say, and the loot in
one OF the robberies included seven cases
OF whislSey. 1t also became known dur
ing the day that Bronx fiat thieves net
ted $4,000 in operations Thursday night.
Joseph Noonan, a butcher, of 2162
Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn. was walk.
ing into the hallway of his home when
two men demanded his money at the
point of pistols. Noonan met their de-
mand, but the thieves had no sooner run
into the street than he began to yell.
Policeman James Boyle of the Wander
veer Park station arrested Charles Gra-
ham and Patrick Phillips OF 66l2 Ridge
Boulevard. They were held by Magis-
trate McCloslky in Flatbush Court for
further examination.
Four other alleged holdup men were
held in $40, 900 bail each in Flushing
Court. They described themselves as
Richard Sweeney. 23. Of 10 Bandman
avenue Patsy Falco Of 101 Rockaway
avenue and Benjamin Cutman, 20, OF
536 Fulton street, all of Jamaica, and
stephen Palermo. 81, of 216 Corona ave-
nue., Corona. The detectives say Paler-
no and Ciutman held UP Carmine Pizza
Of 1872 Beauford avenue. Jamaica, at
Jamaica avenue and Quarrelsome lane
while he was i'll an automobile operated
BY Falco Sweeney owned the automo-
bile. the detectives declare.
Thomas Winter and Mrs. katherine
Burns. who occupy adjoining apartments
in 1925 Grand Concoursc. The Bronx,
reported to the police that burglars en-
tered their apartments Thursday night
and stole $1,000 worth OF clothing ana
jewelry belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
ter and about $500 worth OF clothing be-
longing TO Mrs. Burns's daughter.
Abraham Frank. 2S. q garage owner,
OF 1928 First avenue. was held in S2V,0vo
bail by Magistrate Schwab in Harlem
court on a charge of receiving S25,OOO
worth of stolen property. Detectives
HAYDEN and Kilroe arrested Frank fol-
lowing the recovery in New Jersey OF
quantity Of cigars which were part of
ten cases stolen November 3 from In
front of a storehouse at Washington and
Perry streets The rest of the stolen
property, the detectives say. was recov-
cred at the First Avenue address.
Joseph Kelly. IL years ola. of 25S East
Houston street, was turned over to the
Federal authorities by order Of Magis-
trate Schwab He vas arrested by po-
liceman James Tyne at Lexington ave-
nue. and l26th strss.. When searched at
the station house, tic police say. "a regis
tered mail bag was found under kelly's
coat. II contained five packages mailed
by y Broadway shirt and blouse manu-
featuring concern 10 Harlem firms.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
JERSEY BIZ UE LAW SAVES
24 FROM BEING PENALLZED
Statute Barring Civil Action on Sunday Comes to
Rescue of Rochelle Park Residents Who Didn't
Remove Snow From Sidewalks.

listed. and that it was going 10 be en-
forced hereafter.
The action OF Chief of Police Them
a brother Of the Justice. in issuing the
summonses caused considerable excite
ment in the village II was feared for a
time that many church pews would be
vacant at the morning service because
their owners We're in court All of the
defendants live in Rochelle avenue. the
villages principal street. and the only
one with an improved roadway and a
continuous sidewalk.
The icy condition of the sidewalks af-
ter the recent snowfall forced many per-
sons 10 walk In the streets, and sixty
five residents complained to tho Town
Club. The club asked the township COM
mittee 70 inforce the ordinance, and the
committee adopted a resolution ordering
Chief THEM TO arrest the citizens.
Among those summonsed was Hugo
Hausler, former Recorder.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
New type Of :
| thermometer

THERMO-VANEs is the
first improvement made in
thermometers since 1872
a. d.
Pictured is one model. suit
able for desk, library table. etc.
There arc models for the nur-
sery. boudoir, music-room, con-
servatory, living room - ali
rooms.
A representative Of the in
vcntor Of this ingenious instru-
ment will be at the Wanamaker
store each day this week to OK.
plain the THERMO-VANE.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
sIAYER's PLEA TO WILSON.
Friends of Jesse walker VIII AsL
for Life Term.

The fFht 10 save the life OF Jesse
Walker, former navy seaman, sentenced
20 be executed in Sing Sing Thursday
night. viii be carried TO Washington.
Mrs. Anna Foster Of Evansville. Ind.
the boys mother. left yesterday TO enlist
the sympathy OF Indiana Congressman
IN carrying the case to President Wilson.
Residents Of Evansville and prominent
Kentuckians are reported TO be working
20 have the death sentence conimutcd 20
life imprisonment. Walker Is 90 yeay
old His youth and war record arc
among the arguments advanced for
clemency.
With Guy Nichols he was convicted Of
killing samuel Wochock. aged stationor.
while robbing his store OF COS Wyckon
avenue. Brooklyn. ln March. 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Dainty Layettes
Newly arrived

The mother who desires
everything her baby
possesses to be wonderfully
dainty and carefully made
will take pleasure in in
specting these new layettes
at $17.40 to $50.
From the least expensive lit
tie garment to the most elabo-
rate. each piece in these lay
cites is made with beautiful
workmanship and of beautiful
material. The higher priced
layettes are hand made.
Baby's Furniture
White or ivory enamel baby
bassinettes, S17.95; trimmed
with china silk, fine net and
ribbons, $3.50.
Little wardrobes consisting
of four compartments. S11.50;
trimmed with silk pads and
bow. S21.50.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
RAID NETS LETTER CARRIER.
nag Of NniI seized Along with
Bookmaking Evidence.

4 letter carrier with bag OF undo-
livered mail was among the prisoners
captured SATURDAY, night by Commits
siouer OF safety O'Keefc Of Yonkcrs iu
raid on building next 20 the station
house. \ request was sent 20 tho post.
master 70 send another carrier. Twenty
two men were arrested charged With
bootmaking Their cases wcrl put over
urtll io-doy
Police Captain Edward Cougollg of tho
crrud precinct. Commissioner OKeefe
"luourcd Yesterday nc had transferred
rcunp'i 10 another prcrinct Tho boz
.itc. lc sid hal 80 'rouDic in forcing
.uirtucf go ihe house
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

New Jerseys blue laws bobbed up
again yesterday and prevented twenty
four OF the best known residents OF
Rochelle Park from suffering whatever
consequences might have been in store
for them. because they had failed to
shovel the snow off their sidewalks with
in ten hours after il had stopped falling.
They received summonses and appeared
before Justice Max THEM yesterday
morning. but Charles J. Mccarthy. AS
sistant Prosecutor. dug up a blue law
that prevented any civil action beginning
on Sunday, and the Justice released the
offenders
However" said Justice THEM, 81
had not intended 10 determine the guiit
or innocence of those who received sum-
monses. 7 only wanted to impress upon
them the fact that such an ordinance ex-
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
d&S1ta,s,S59s:s2..,r 1a,,59:2. 90
NDCVENlCE)
| 9Th
Century
Paiinted
Furniture
AU QUATRIEME.

All lovers of old Venc-
tian painted furniture
know how difficult it is to
obtain. Today, even in the
large furniture markets #
Venice, it is rare. The col
lection from the Palazzo
Carminati is unusually
rich in this most gay OF
all Italian furniture.
The Carminati collection
includes not only the eX-
quisite painted furniture,
with it's decoration of
rocco flowers, but furri-
ture decorated with decal-
commania and colored
prints. Many of the pieces
are lacquered, so that they
give the effect of some fine
old enamel.
4 teu0 things from the collection:
Set of four Venetian Louis
XIV. painted side chairs, with
looped medallion backs and
carved shells. The paint is
greenish yellow with lines in
two shades of green; $500 set,
Of a.
A fine card table With paint
ed top. The base is walnut and
gilt; the top is completely COW
cred with cut-out and applied
designs depicting a landscape
with a fountain. "A colonnadc
and pastoral scenes. Four me-
dallions at corners, border or
red: $3.50.
Carved. eilded and painted
bombe Venetian Louis Nv.
commode. The ground color is
grccnish with birds, flowers and
Chinese figures in tones of
brown. Green marblcized TOP.
gilded mouldings and carvings;
four drawers; 5000.
Large sulphur yellow Vcne-
tian commode, with carved and
gilded and applied decoration.
Two drawers. original ring.
pulls, Carrara marble top; $500.
Two small yellow Venetian
commodes to match; 500.
Oblong Venetian Louis XIV.
PAINTED table with three draw
crs. Pale green with birds and
flowers. Could he used as
writing table; $3.50.
Large painted Venetian
Louis XIV. console. grecnish
ground with flowers in rose.
gilt carvings. Tie top is Of red
Verona marble; $500.
Pair of small Venetian paint
cd consoles to match above:
5000 pr.
Venetian Louis XVI. bcr-
gcre. the frame painted yellow
with flowers: covered with old
green striped moirc; $500.
Venetian Louis XVI. arm
chair, painted yellow with dec
mations of small flowers; S150.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Fur Neckpieces
for Early Spring

Natural gray squirrel
scarves. 2-skin animal ef-
fects, a little wider than
the average squirrel scarf;
S29.75.
Extremely dark skins Of ex-
cellent quality.
White fox scarfs. $50.
Large. full skins, double fur,
very fine quality.
Kolinsky stoles, S165,
$3.50.
l0x90 in, good color. and ex-
cellent quality. fashioned with
tails. Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
New Candlewick
Bedspreads

Ever-charming. simple.
old-fashioned. We have
calls for them for all sec
tions of the country.
single bed size. SO each:
with fringe, $3.50.
double bed size, S11 each,
with fringe, $3.50.
In colored designs of pink or
blue, with fringe to match
single bed size, $19.
double bed size, 500.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.