davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
SUNDAY
The Republican Con tains These Additional Big Features

"MAGAZINE PAcE"-The Sunday magazine is replete with variety of the latest articles written by nationally known authors. Each Sunday srsppy complete novelette,, hum- orous articles, health and nursing hints, and in fact many articles to please the most particular readers. This is exclusive Republican feature and will give you many laugh ard much food for thought. "sociETY"-soeiety events of local interest are published daily. The Sunday Society page a distinctly important feature, siv- ing accurate and interesting account of current soeIaI events, prepared by experts close to social affairs.
 "cLUBS"-The Republican is the official or gan Of the State Federation of Woman's clubs. Club activities be followed daily in it's columns. The Republicans Sunday club items are of vital interest, giving the latest news of clubs in Arizona.
 "cHURcH NOTES"-Here again you will find The Republican service superior. Every Sunday morning the news of the churches is told. Through these columns you know who will speak, the subject, and the church program for the day.
 THE ROUNDUP"-fs purely local feature drawn by Webb Smith, staff eartoonist This exclusive Republican feature depicts, in comic drawings and verse, the activities and every day fife of the citizens of Arizona. AUTOMOBILE sEcTioN"-The automobile section presents fully all up-to-date infor raton motor car, truck, trailer, high way and transportation development. Tour ing points of interest to owners and economy, speed and stamina tests together with all around information of the automo- tive world is covered in a comprehensve manner. Tks illustrations a particular feature of this section.
 "THEATRIcAL-AMUSE Sunday theatrical pages cover the complete theater and amusement attractions in a metropoi- tan style The Sunday pages we'll illus trated and aive the news of theatrical events for the week. This big Sunday feature is in addition to the daily column giving you the latest news of local amusements.
 FARM BUREAU"-The Farm Bureau is fos- tered by the Department of Agricuiture and is of vital importance to farmers, as it provides the means of bringing the farm CTS together thoy decide import ant matters effeeting the community and each Sunday The Republican gives the news of the local activities in the different districts. Dates of coming meetings and the subjects to be discussed as we'll as tune and place where meetings will be held are given.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

Saue 3O9o on your years subscription by n,ailing your $6.5O check This offer IS open to anyone Dhose paper IS deliUered by mail carrier anywhere m Arizona. Subscribers receiu- ing their paper outside the state of Arizona must pay at the rate of $I3.OO per year. Any Arizona subscriber going out of the state either pleas business can haue the paper foliouu without additional charge. Do not overlook this oppor- tunity-Saue 3O9o-1ail your $6.5O check nouu.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

This offer IS made only each year. It Is only during this period-before January 7th that you subscribe for this big daily and Sunday newspaper at less than the regular subscription price. Do not overlook this opportunity Take adUantage of fhis big netOspaper bargain. You can send your $6.5O and 1DW credit you for fhe year 1922. After January 7th, subscrip- lions lDu be accepted only at regular rates of 75c per month 5000 per year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

,ttf -. !. 4. - Z - !
+ August Rokke, Of Newfolden, visited
In Warren on Tuesday.
Ladies nobby spring coats in popular:
shades and models at K. j. Taralseth
Co. :
What's your Husband Doing?" See
Douglas Mclean and Doris MAY at the
Strand Friday and Saturday.
Buy a suit of mems clothes for $14.25
(There are just a few at that price) on
Saturday, March 10, at X. J. Taralseth
Co.
J
Miss Elsa. Anderson visited with
friends and relatives from Friday of
last week over the week end in Crook
ston. aas
MOTHERS! Why net protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost spauld-
Ing Farm Co. 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

Come in and see our display of Easter
novelties = g
Special Oranges, two dozen for 45c.
East Side Grocery. S:ts.
Sunday, March q, is Easter Sunday.
Have you your Easter. toggery? &: j.
Taralseth Co. .sSs.,..
Supply your wants with tinted sta
tionery Saturday, 10 cents per box
Pearson's Bazaar. I w
H. NJ. Swanson attended the funeral
Of his sister, Mrs. Hans A.: Larson, held
at Bigwoods yesterday. .tssE.s .1ss,tf1z
200 dozen oranges ut &c per dozen
Thursday only. Call Bakke's and
have 1, 9 or 3 dozen saved for. you:
just think, a regular Hart, Schaffne
& Marx, suit at, absolutely one; half
price Saturday only, at Peoples Trading
Co. .rz .ls..... ..fzzz - . 80 :.
"The Shamrock, special brick OF
ice cream for St. Patrick,s day, WIN be
on sale Thursday at Holan's Coffee
tionery: :. ., 5 re. g: ,.<s2S %
sszl- 10! { 49, SIS y Ezt.. .E Gs
- Mrs. "a IA. Ecklnnd entertaine6 / a
number Of ladies at cards Tuesday: af.
ternoon:: Mrs. r.. u. Thomas was the
winner 1,Sf the head prize and. AIRS.
Blegene Of the consolat ton. Z *:: .::.--::s =.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cops returned
last week from points in Illinois where
they. have spent sthe, winter They also
visited places Of interest In the east
during their ABSENCE. :, :
Miss Martha E. johnson and lewis
e. Sands Of Alvarado took the civil
service examination held in tits city
today, given for the purpose OF filling
the position of postmaster at Alvarado.
A hint to housewives! Get your sill
yer polish, furniture polish and stain
remover from the Methodist Ladies'
Aid Society. Phone or cali on Mrs. III
L.. Wood, Mrs G. F.. Stevens, Mrs. A.
B. Nelson. =. NJ 1923.
Charlie Whitman, who has been. in
the hospital since Sept. 18th, was up on
crutches for the first time last Friday
and expects to be going home shortly.
Last Saturday morning he became the
daddy of a new boy, they have two lit
tie girls, so he has been doubly happy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

II its EASTER Candies, it's Bakke's.
Ca1l Bakke's Thursday for oranges.
"A good orange. A special price.
Plums, Peaches, Apricots, Grapes, 8
large cans, $1OO-East Side Grocery.
Hello, Vasar Bring your friends to
the social Thursday evening.
Ladies' nobby spring coats in popular
shades and models at X. y. Taralseth
Co. 7zss 4. 8
Thorvald Lunde, OF Union, N. D. ar
rived Tuesday evening to make short
visit at the. home of his sister, Mrs:
r. e. Earson:-ss -: 9:..aTt :.
Mrs. Fred 1ehnson left for sHutchin7
son, Mimi, on "Wednesday Of last week
to see hBE mother, who is So Years.eld
and was reported to be very sick.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

whats Your Husband Doing?"
Winter still fingers, but spring is on
the way.
Popular priced Georgette waists at
Parsons Bazaar.
G. o. Taylor of Jevne was a Warren
visitor Tuesday
/ Ladies' suits from $4,000 to $500
at K. J. Taralseth Co..
Only 10 cents per box for fine station
cry at Pearson's Bazaar during Satur-
day.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. A. Johnson re-
turned home Monday from trip to the
Twin cities. Hz
Mrs. A. A. Westling left Friday
morning for weeks visit with friends
at Southam, N. D.
The Vega Young Peoples society will
meet at the church. Sunday evening at
8 O'Clock. All are welcome s-s =
We sell you us many as you want, 10
cents per box, for tinted stationery,
next Saturday, at .Pearson's Bazaar. !.
E Buy q suit Of mems clothes for $14.25
(There are just few at that price) on
Saturday, March 10, at XII. Taralseth
Co. Et +=--.::.S. = -: .s-.:s.
IF. Keper,- Of Ada, has returned to
his heme after having visited for some
time In Warren at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. III. Bolton. .4Y.: s.
Just one lot Of mems suits. sizes 81 3d.
81, 80, and 80 will be put on sale satur:
day, March 10, at the leader price of
$14:25e--K. ]. Taralseth Co. +. =
F. The new girls club will meet tomor-
row evening, March II, at g O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. G.. F.. Stinchfeld,
Miss Kulle being hostess. 1t Is hoped
that many new members: will be pres
ent s.,s ~. s.
{. The Misses Myrtle Winberg and
Beatrice Lundquist expect to go to
Grand Forks tonight from where they
will return with Miss Lundquist's
GRANDMOTHER tomorrow, who will spend
some time visiting at the, Lundquist
home
-
Angnst- Ga hlher., who has been stay-
mo recant1v FOR. Some weeks with his
,,ieoa Mrs q n olson of Howard
T.aka MINI returned TO viking. his
former home the fore partao last week.
e ha was IN and unable TO care for
himself he was taken TO the Warren
hosn;taI last Saturday nv Peter E,ick-
con of the viking town board. Hiss
fitness tnrned out 70 be pneumonia.
-. .,a,,... hS,,,,,f,,l ~ tl;c w,;tino
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
MRS. HANS A. LARSON -
80 =. =. =: PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Hans a. arson died suddenly
%at.her% home IN town Of Vega on Fri
day morning. March. 11th, leaving .hus-
band and twelve children to mourn. her
loss:sssThe' funeral WAS: held at. the Big
woods church on: Tuesday this week.
Obituary will be publish in: next week
paper. ,.-,s.z::S...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

FOR sALE-An alto horn. nearly new.
Inquire at Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

FOR SALE--Sevelz room house. Easy
terms. Inquire at Sheaf Office. No. Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

GOOD EARLY OHIO Seed Potatoes,
For Sale. 81: 90 per bu: Inquire ,at the
Sheaf office. 49, $50. -. :. s" -. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

FOR SALEr--Horses,t three head. One
bay mare 10 years old, about 1850 lbs
One bay mare, years old, about 400
lbs. And one 4-year old colt: Apply to
Arthur kurz, four miles west of War
rem. Rout No. /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

III you go away ON a visit your
friends will be interested In know
tug about 1t. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give MS the facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED TO RENT good baby
earriage and high chair for q short
time. :Chas. A. Tullar. ais
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Mr Cos Clement vho has been vls-
h.ur hn parents for the past few
weeks has returned % his home in
California.
Dorothy Louise. the little infant q
Mr and Mu Nolan nrsvsf, has been
quite si1k thc past week.
Mr.. lda N Roberts. who has We
trd ln ths section for che past fev
months. returned last wrek Tor the
home u her daughter. Mrs Edward
Harding ~ Cairo
Mr. nc,sio Clement spent one day
asi week iho guest ~ Mu Louisa
To- Gift
Wumo Helen curry b. 90 al this
writing
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
B,CKBuRN

Mr rdrar rasi visited his sister.
Mr % , Mcconnell Saturday and
SUNDAY
Mlu neah sismhrldrs visited Misa
la sismhrdrt Thursday
Born o. Nr and Mr. krnneih
Joyce on September is hne baby
l,oy ,husionri iam, Alexander
49, ani Mu Walker lAfenhy
spent one day this uesl Che rursi
of Mr. Annie ioYcc
w. Casper of rmuirnoe visited
EM Coleman Saturday
Several fum ihn place ha,v brrH
atiend.nr ihe revival ai Tribune
Mn lh slembrirc Hrd Nr Co.,
irf Uorle, ucfr rursis of Mu i.oua
Cues one dsY rotnl.y
Minrr noiHr and loa nuovn aul
Ar lrxio Coleman atteudod ,huroi
ai Tribune sunday
e. r. Mcdonnell went 90 Mariof
one daY lasl week
Mr and Mr J. n East and ehil
drrn spent sunday AZ the home oN
y. JOYCE.
Mu Matte Coleman ar,ni sun
day at ihe home u Mu 7. Hunt
" n sicmhridrc visited \ ioyc
sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
BAKER


Mrs. Phillips visited her daughter
Mrs. John Robinson. Saturday and
Sunday.
Several from here attended the cir
Gus at Marion Thursday.
Mr. Will NewComs house was set
FIRE by lightning last Thursday but
was slightly damaged
Mrs. Ruth Duncan left for Louis
Vile Sunday where she will meet her
husband.
Mrs. G. u. Collins spent one day
last week with her grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs Frank Walker.
Mrs. sallie Simpson returned 10
her home one day last week after
o. long visit with her children.
Mr. e. T. Scott returned 10 hi'
home IN Arkansas one day last weel
after a visit with be daughter. Mrs
H. u Collins.
Mr John White and Mr. FrAnl
Walker spent Sunday with Mr. J. L
and C. B Collins.
Mis- Myrtle Newcom IL on the siel
list
FINS Chandler Was IN the Rsptol
section Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
rIsu TRAP


49, and Mr Hollis Todd PASSED
thru hcic eurouio 90 Providence re-
GENTLY
Mr WIN Dave brennan was In
ihs place Saturday morning.
Mr and Mu Ercie Little are the
proud parents of a baby rifl
Mr and Mn. Dewey naicwell and
children u Henderson were rucsls of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs George
Fond. rcCcntly.
Mr. Jim Brinklcy and son were In
this placc Saturday.
There was a laugc crowd attended
the hapiiilnr at this placc the third
Sunday.
Mr. J. s. Thomas visited his
daughter Mrs Ergie Little. Saturday
and Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
CAVE SPRING

Mr Louis Gupion was IN Black
ford last week.
Mr Charlie Thomas and Miss Bsr
that Mcdowell we're h Marion on,
iay las wesk
Mr Louis Gupion and Mss Eihe
Metcalf were in Blackford last uesk
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Darlington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs A. W. Meicaf.
Mr. Donnie Orr attended the Oak.
land meeting.
Miss Ethel Metealf was the guesi
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

AIR. Woodard is on the sick hat
~ this writing.
Mr. Audfa CLARK vas the guest Of
Mr. !. r. Orr last week.
Mr., Charlie Strange and family of
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gupton last week.
Mr.. Hobert Mcdowell left for
Bowling Green last sunday where he
will attend school.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
FORDs FERRY

Mr. Addic nrvcr lefi last WEEK.
for Fairfield. lll.. where shc has "a
position.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

THE pull Of a strange fascination took Bill
Il Dale. city.bred but mountain-minded. 10 the
Tennessee hills. Joining the Morelands. he
took up their friendships and enmites. Love
healed one foud. but there was coal under David
horelands mountain and a new feud was born
A tale Of rare charm In which the beauty and
strength Of woman's love j. shown risng
superior 10 the ties Of blood and tradition.
Selected AZ a serial for the delight Of readers
ofths publication. DO not miss hl
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Its Separation Compared to the s.
cession of the Southern States

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial of to-day, a.
titled ulster" you overlook, / think,
one or two fundamental facts.
The majority Of the people Of Ire
land, as represented by the Dali
Eireann anG President de Valera, Do
not want to oppress the minority ID.
habiting the two northeast counties d
Antrim and Down, who happen ia
those two cc1nties only, of the thirty.
two counties of Ireland, to hold Al
English "Unionist" majority of abou.
10 per cent. Of course, these two coun.
ties of the nine counties of Ulster Do
not rightly comprise Ulster; but the
people there are, nevertheless, entitled
to individual and political rights. Do
their political rights go to the extent
of dividing Ireland-an integral politl'
cal unit, even according to British
constitutional theory and law-intotxe
parts? Hardly; yet that Is the claim q
the Unionists Of these two counta
supported by Tory classes and tn
Coalition government across the IrlH
Channel.
But. you may ask, if that Is so, vi!
should Ireland claim the right o.
separation from Great Britain! BE-
cause Ireland is a nation and has o.
ways claimed that her national sovsf-
eighty was seized by force and frss'
and must be restored before there csn
be any peace between her and hs
violator.
But two counties, or nine, hsve ~
such right of secession or separation
We asserted in arms that the enu''
| Southern states had no such right -
| they had entered freely into nom"
vokable contract of union. Ireland ne''
did so. The ''act of union" Of 1901 v's
put upon her by force and fraud. Anu
yet even that act recognizes lrelsaa
as an indivisible nation. It assumes
to create "ths United Kingdom ..
Great Britain and Ireland" Aoyo
George even now proposes "a treaH
with Ireland. Would he propose
treaty with any except nation'
Ulster (the two pro-English eoun
ties) must not divide "the seame',
garment of Ireland, her nsti0h'
unity; and Great Britain must ree0s
nize Ireland's other essential right
national self determination" or 'so.,
ernment by consent" Then there WIZ
be peace-not before.
JOHN JEROME Ro0NEf'
New York, Sept. 8, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
William Stewart Lahey

They have brought William
Stewart Lahey, New York Tribune
reporter, back from his last assign
ment. 1t was an assignment of his
own choosing, one which he fol-
lowed through clear-eyed and
courageous at the call Of the Great
Editor. Lieutenant William Stewart
Lahey, of the 311th Infantry, was
killed at the head of his platoon in
the Argonne on October %, 1918,
the first Tribune man to make the
supreme sacrifice.
Lieutenant Lahey was one of the
keenest and most competent younger
men on the Tribune staff, a man
who loved his profession and who
realized its responsibilities When
the United States entered the World
War and the men of the Tribune
staff began to leave for the train
ing camp, Lahey was among the
first to go. He was just that type.
He came back from Madison Bar
racks in the uniform of a second
lieutenant, q graver person than the
laughing-eyed young man we used
to know, but with the sweetness of
his disposition still as impelling as
ever. How can one describe the
look that was in the face of Lieu
tenant William Stewart Lahey? 1t
was the exalted expression that
shone in the faces of those young
crusaders the United States sent
out in 1917 and 1918.
Then we saw him no more. We
read that he had been struck as he
was leading his platoon forward.
That was just how we knew that
William Stewart Lahey would have
died. Before that day in October
he had proved himself, for he had
been recommissioned a first lieu
tenant because of his courage and
his capacity for leadership.
Sometimes when the last edition
has gone in and the big editorial
room is deserted one can almost feel
the presence Of the men who have
done their part to make the Tribune
and then passed beyond, gentlemen
unafraid. With them, clear-eyed and
smiling, is Lieutenant William
Stewart Lahey, for whom we placed
the first gold star on the Tribune
service flag.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
----------------------'
The Widows Return

Franz Lehar once said that his
most cherished possession was a
copy Of the cartoon that appeared
years ago entitled "Pd Like to Kill
the Man Who Wrote the Merry
Widow Waltz 1t pictured the fate
of a man who was awakened by the
sound of the familiar strain whis.
tied by the milkman and was har
rled throughout the day by the same
tune cranked out by every organ
grinder.
But if this was a genuine tribute
to the composer it is almost equaled
by the persistent popularity of "The
Merry Widow in nearly every
country in the world. That the op-
eretta has been revived again in
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Crusoe' 8 Island
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t would not seem that Criticus,
who writes concerning "Mistaken Pop
ular Notions" in to-day's Tribune
knows whereof he writes in regard to
Robinson Crusoe's island. The island
described by De Foe in his immortal
book is not Trinidad, but Tobago.
Tohago is ward of the united
colony of Trinidad and Tobago, and is
located about twenty miles northeast
of Trinidad. The natives will show
any visitor to the island Robinson
Crusoe's cave, which is located about
ten miles west Of the little town of
Scarborough, the principal town. The
Trinidadians always bring to the at
tention Of the person visiting that part
OF the West Indies for the first time
this claim to renown Of their ward.
A visit to Tobago is certainly worth
while, although 1 have never yet had
time while in Trinidad to make it..
The location of Robinson Crusoe's ISL
and is we'll known to those who have
Travelled in the West Indies However,
l have never heard it suggested before
that Trinidad was described by De
Foe. The description simply would
not fit that island.
THOMAS 7. S. BOAK.
Hillside, N. j., Sept 7, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
In Praise of General Pershine

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The remarks of General Perish
ing were to the point and perfectly
right. 1t is time that the American
people took notice. The claims Of the
Gomperses and the Sim Feiners would
lead one to think that they were
the only ones who made the country
what it is, while the fact is that
the American people made the United
States and made it the greatest nation
IN the world long before the unions or
Sim Feiners were thought of.
Real Americans are getting very tired
OF reading so much about them and
what they have done. All honor to The
Tribune for its editorial on the Cen
erals remarks. Would that more of
the influential papers would take no
tice. C.F WprcuT
New Haven, Sept. 7. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
THEM WAS THE DAYS
Poetru


Poetry? What do they know about
poetry these days? These new-fangled d
verse mechanics don't know their jobs
any better than garage helpers, and
that's the truth. Most of their stuff
is written so that if it were printed
like Walt Mason's it's own mother
wouldn't know 1t from prose, and crazy
prose at that. What do they write
these days that can be recited with anv
effect on great occasions, Commence
ment Day, for instance?
They had grand poetry when you
were boy-poetry that had story In
it, mostly about things that happened
III the Civil War. And there were lots
of lines you could holler out with a
whole long breath while thrills chased
each other up and down your back.
There was "The Blue and the Gray"
That was a fine speaking piece, only
the gestures you had to use every so
often made you feel a little like a
trained seal.
Under tho one, tho blue (fip with the
right HANDY
Under tho other, the gray (fip with the
left hand)
There were others pretty near as
fine that have been buried long since
by the windstorms of modern verse.
There was one about "Bay Billy" Re-
member?
For ere an order could be cried, or tho
bugle's swift alarms,
AU doacn the line, from end to end, tho
troops presented arms.
And there was another about the
little girl who came over to- the Yankee
lines to borrow tobacco for the rebels.
Why they didn't use their own nobody
ever found out.
And yesterday our Colonel said-T hate
to hear him s,Uenr-
I'D gsve leg to havs q pipe, like the
Yanks haze orer theyeV
Gall Quiet Along the Potomac''--
when good speaker spoke that piece
there wouldn't be dry eye in the
house. And there was another about:
Morgan, Morgan tho raider, and Nor
gan's terrible men."
The great war never inspired any
thing like them. There were others
that were fine, too, even if they weren't
about fighting:
"Word 10as brought to tho Danish King
Hurry"
His wife was sick or something
That was grand. And there was an
other about fellow who was found
petrifed-really petrified--in the bot.
tom of coal mine, as natural as life.
Modern poetry!
Huh!