davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12

Miss Anna Moen, of, Fertile. is visit
ing friends in the city today.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Raveling
fine baby boy Wednesday, Oct 12,
1921. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Anderson, of
viking were Warren visitors last Sat-
urday. .r ~,
All hats at special prices at Ander-:
sons Millinery Store this week. Make
your selection early. .s*a a.. =
John Hogfelt and family who have
spent the summer on their farm in Kit
son county, returned Saturday and have
again occupied their house in town.
Judge Grindeland is expected home
this week from Seattle, Wash, where
he has been on a. business trip in con-
nection< with the sale Of some property
owned by the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of America st s*E=s.&
| Miss Adele Winberg gave a parcel
shower at her home on Monday even
ing in honor of Miss Florence Hanson,
bride Of this month. A dainty lunch
con was served during the evening and
a good time enjoyed by all present:
Martin Tunheim. of Newfolden, is in
the city today attending to business
matters. He. had the misfortune to
lose his thirteen-year old daughter Myr-
tie by death on Sept. %, and a few
years ago the mother died, so that life
Flor Mr.. Tunheim is not all sunshine as
the years gather about him. -:
|" W. F.@Powell, A. A. Harris, H. l..
Wood, D. Farrell and J: p. Easton COM
posed a hunting party which left Tues
|, day morning for the country east of
| Goodridge with camping equipment,
boats, guns and ammunition and other
paraphernalia necessary for securing
their allotted quota Of wild ducks. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Prytz entertained
a number Of young ladies at their home
on Friday evening in honor Of Miss Ma
bel *Prytz,- of Duluth, a niece of Mr..
Prytz, who was visiting them last week.
Delicious refreshments We're served and
a royal good time enjoyed by the young
7, people. s. 5: ...l:-l-.s 5,+'' .,..
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12
GLEANINGS
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD -.


Waitress neutrality-suspicious. not
needed. Hotel Warren.
Mrs. Henry Anderson, Of Viking, was
Warren visitor Saturday. " = =.
Miss Esther MCCLELLAN left Sunday for
Argyle, near which place she will teach
school.
Mrs. May Rafferty, arrived Sunday
morning for weeks visit at the A. f.
Andrews home. @sE -. @s& I
We have few choice bargains to Of
fer on secondhand Ford cars and Ford
sen tractOrs.-W. F. Powell & co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindberg and
family, of Kennedy, spent Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Lindberg's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lindberg, i'll
this city. .... ...S-..-... ,.
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12
North Star College

The Misses Edith and Olga Nelson
from Adams, N. D., arrived at the col
lege Monday of last week to take up
work in the Commercial Department.
The Whittier Literary Society held
it's reorganization meeting the early
part of last week The first regular
meeting will be held Wednesday even
ing, Oct. -, at 8 O'Clock. A fine pro-
gram will be rendered and refreshments
will be served for the small sum Of Is
cents. All are cordially invited. The
Literary Society has always been IL
strong organizat tion both as to instruc-
ton and entertainment Let us keep it
SO by giving it our support. ~
Miss Elba Bjorkquist visited at the
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12

college last Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Florence Nordlund and
Florence Nelson arrived lastxtweek TO
continue their studies: 0ff s.
A number Of teaehess attending the
Teachers Institute OF Marshall County
were visitors at the college the latter
part Of the week. '~~ ,.s.:,af: .sf.. IS.
Miss Elsie Payer arrived last Friday
from Adams, n. o., to take up work in
the Commercial Departmental =.
The Misses Pearl Gustafson and Nora
Davidson spent Sunday and Monday It
their respective homes in Kennedy.
The basketball squad has already
commenced practice under the direc-
:tion Of Coach Cline. A fine lot Of ma
terial is lining up ana an eeptionally
strong team is looked forward to.
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12

t-y4 sSSt
:. The latest in fction Warren Phar.
macy. >>s
Nels Markuson, from near. Alvarado
was business visitor here Saturday. j..
Albert Hammerland, who lives near
Alvarado, attended to business matters
here Saturday. r
We want your chickens, ducks, geese
and Turkeys. Get our cash prices
Warren Creamery. :.~:..:,
Rev. A. Anderson, Of Lanyou. Iowa
will speak at the home of E. Fernquist
in Vega Wednesday afternoon. Oct. .19
at 2 80. - .
motored to Cro0kston Sunday where
they visited at the home of Mrs. Ke-
zars parents. "ri
Theodore Erickson has traded his
residence on Fourth street for farm
north Of Viking and moved out to take
possession the first Of the week. So.
DR.. and Mrs: Ed. Bratrud and Mr.
and Mrs. F.. L. Skalman returned Mon
day evening from Clearbrook,i WHERE
they had spent several days hunting
ducks. s*s.:S ..:.> x: f#-
C. @. Houfburg, Of Bloomer, was il
the city Monday distributing bills. ad
vertising sale to, be held on his sons
farm Monday, Oct. II. "A complete no
ftice Of the sale.is published in this IS
sue. ~ ill., LII .s...st@
* number of Warren boys autoed. tx
Grand Forks Saturday to see the foot
ball game between the University .O1
North Dakota and Jamestown universi
ty. North Dakota University won tht
game by a score of 63 to 0. i$E @
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12

the state fair grounds.
The Senior Glass has been looking
but have not as yet made their choice.
We hope the new desks for the high
school assembly will soon arrive as we
are getting such a variety Of seats.
There seems to be fad to go to
movies in hopes of seeing your own
picture. The high school had theirs
taken last week.
+ Raymond Short enrolled in the 9Th
grade. >1
+ Miss Sheridan from the State Health
Department, spoke to the students of
the high school Thursday afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12
Washington School Notes

-T, washington 7SchOOI NOteS - -
The normal girls attended the insti-
tute last week. -,
The following pupils have enrolled at
the. Washington school this week Harry
Short, 3rd grade; Norris Johnson, 5th
grade; Ella Short, 9th grade, and Roy
johnson, 9TH grade. g.. ~ ,.-.. +.
: Last Tuesday the teachers attending
the institute had a picnic dinner.
The class of 1922 were hostesses to
the class of 1921 at a luncheon. Miss
Osbern, Miss Yoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Lut-
trell, Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson and
Supt. and Mrs. Holmquist were also
present. s-,-[ =
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-12

a number of pictures Of local places
Of interest were shown on the screen
at the Strand Monday and Tuesday eve
snings by two transient photograp
who drifted into town last week. Later
they made the rounds offering to sell
prints from the#negatives taken Of the
various business places.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
National Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae is Increased by 1000 When
Southern Body Agrees to Affiliate

sphere IN similar manner. but with
out shocking her own ideas of in
tegrity. Thoughtful. honest. moral
principles was the concluding plea
Of the former Commissioner.
Army Nurse Lauded.
Maj. Stimson. of the Army Nurse
Corps. traced the history of the or
ganization from It's inception in
1901, with 400 nurses, to its wartime
strength of 1919, when 1t had on it's
roster $1,000 qualified women.
The heroic position and successes
of the war nurse and their remark
able record in France for work,
morality and attention to duty was
lauded by the officer.
Unity was the impressive factor
of last nights affair. Election of
officers for the consolidated organ
ization will be held today, and the
probability of the purchase of the
Washington City Club as a national
alumnae clubhouse will be decided.
Special committees thrashed out the
differences encountered at wednes-
day afternoons sessions, and the
final reports will be made today.
The convention will hold it's final
session tonight, and the delegates
will spend tomorrow seeing the
city's sights.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
-Four ID. C.. Youths
Held in Auto Theft

Four Washington youths were ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Con-
nors. Jett and Hughlett. of the police
automobile squad, in connection with
the theft of an automobile owned by
LOWS A. Black. of 1926 First street
northwest. Two of the lads were ar
rested in this city and two were
taken into custody by the police OF
Philadelphia. The quartet is charged
with grand larceny.
Those under arrest are: David F..
Fitzgerald, 21 years old. of 81 II
street northeast; Emmett O'Connor,
10 years old. OF 40 NJ street north
west: Tony Genaro, of % II street
northeast. and Paul w. O'Neil, 81 p
street northeast.
According to the police the youths
made a motor trip to Philadelphia,
two of them remaining in that city
and the other two returning here.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
BRITAIN REVIEWS
WARACT TOMEET
COAL Mine CRISIS
Government Proclaims a
State of Emergency as
First Step.
tspseisi Cabs TO The wsshinsson Herald
and Chicago rribuns.)
!. .ox.x sTEkLE.

LONDON, March 31.-The British
government tonight proclaimed a
state of emergency existed and the
emergency powers act of 1920 will
be enforced during the expected
strike ofscoal miners. Unless avert
ed at the eleventh hour. all the coal
mines Of England. Scotland and
Wales will have been closed by
morning
The men declare IT is not a strike.
as they are willing to go on work
ing at the old national wage scale.
while the mine owners say II Is not
a lockout. as they are willing to
run the mines on the new wage
scale.
The dangerous feature is the
miners to call out the pumpmen and
safety men II this threat is car
ried out the mines will be flooded,
the galleries will fall in and the
pits put out of commission for an
indefinite period, There is strong
Likelihood. however. that this will
not happen.
The government has taken the
precaution to have navy men ready
to be rushed to the coal fields al
the first sign of danger. Every pro-
lection will be given the men who
continue at work.
The transport men and railway
! workers held a joint session In
London today to direct the MIN
situation. which they look on as
the beginning Of a general attack
on wages which the unions are
bound to resist.
Harry Gosling, of the transport
workers. says the situation is the
most serious since prewar days.
This strike is one of the most
significant in labor's history, as It
marks the beginning of the strug-
gle between the sch6ol of labor
thought which demands government
business men who demand that
each industry stands on its own
feet.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Crippled Negro Admits
Staying Girl Friend

The trial Of John Raymond Allen,
2o-year-old crippled colored boy. on
q charge of first degree murder in
connection with the killing of
1S-year-old Hollie Cochran, ended
abruptly in Criminal Court Mol yes
terday when the prosecution con-
sented to a plea Of guilty to second
degree murder.
The girl was found with a stab
wound in the, heart in the servants
quarters of the residence at 1908
Monroe street northwest where she
was employed. The alleged motive
Tor the murder was jealousy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
d. c. Streets viii Test
Nelc High-P0IDer Lamps

The washington Gas Light Com
pany will install a new type OF gas
mantle, more than double the can
dlepower of the present street
lamps. on X street between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets. for try
out next week.
The tryout. IL proven satisfactory
to District oficials who supervise
street lighting, may lead to the in
staIlation throughout the city OF
the new mantle, which is inverted
and has a strength Of more than
$50 candlepower. II is estimated
that the new lights could be in
stalled throughout the city for
about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

The Southern Association of Coll
lege Women Is no more. But the Ma
tional Association of Collegiate
Alumnae increased its membership
by 1000 within an hour yesterday. II
was announced at last nights con-
vention banquet in the Washington,
when the Southern body accented the
to affiliate. The banquet,
at which Americas most prominent
women spoke, was a joint affair. the
delegates TO the new greater organi-
zation blending as one.
Representative-to-b Alice Rob
ertson of oklahoma; Miss Mabel
Boardman. former District Commits
sioner: Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. of the
Hoover Relief Commission: Maj.
Julia Stimson, of the Army Nurse
Corps; Mrs, Helen Gardener, Civil
Service Commissioner; Miss. Mary L.
Keller, dean of westhampton Col
lege. Richmond. Va. and Prof. Emily
Dunston, of the University of Ten
nessee. were the speakers. Miss Julia
Lathrop, of the Federal .Children's
Bureau. was toastmistress.
speak ON Faverife Topics.
Speaking on subjects which were
uCdIC nCaiN -, CuoSoNAOhs hNA
eign affairs. politics, morality and
army nursing. comprised the ad-
dresses of the evening.
Humor was the keynote of Repre-
sentative Robertson's talk, as she
spoke Briefly on matters that per-
tained to her rise in the political
world.
They call me a paradox" said
Miss Robertson, because / am by
my own words an antisuffragettC.
Yet, this may be explained when
tell you that IL a man had per-
sisted and insisted upon having my
hand with the fervor and continu-
ity that possessed the man who
drove me to the congressional race.
my name would not be Miss Alice
Robertson"
International Confidence.
Mrs. Kellogg, representative of
the relief commission to the Ser
bian government, gave as the only
hope of European nations their
mutual confidence in each other.
She declared that when the wheels
of industry move, with Czecho-
Slovakia giving coke to Serbia, and
with the Hungarians buying the
manufactured products of Serbia.
the endless whirl of hope and pros
perity will be set in motion.
plea for more teachers and en-.
couragement of young women to
the profession was made by Prof.
Emily Dunston. She sounded the
praise and nobility of the women
who gave their lives for educs
ton. and stated that the present
sacrifice was for the age to come
as we'll as that present.
Praises Versatility
The versatility of women, par
ticularly in the South. was empha-
sized by Miss Mary Keller, of Rich
mond, Va She exemplified with
statements showing, that women in
Richmond alcne followed ninety of
the 10 professions and callings
open to Americans. How one
woman owned and manged a mems
furnishing store as the millennium
was described by Miss Keller.
Miss Mabel Boardman talked
briefly on Integrity of Woman"
Explaining both sides, where
women rage at the looseness of men
in politics and business matters.
Miss Boardman explained that at
the same time the woman of today
will take advantage of her own
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Lieut.. Reilly Improves.

The condition of Lieut.. Martin
Reilly. of the First Precinct Police
Station. who was stabbed near the
heart early yesterday morning while
attempting to quell row at a COL
ored dance in the Colisum. is greatly
improved. He has been removed
from Emergency Hospital to his
home. 1249 Thirty-first street north
west
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Lyceum Gives Entertainment.

A pleasing entertainment by the
Dominican Lyceum was given be-
fore several hundred people last
night at St Dominic's Hall The
program included short talks by the
Rev. Edward j. Sweeney and II.
A REM: violin solos by Misses
Harlow, Marsh and Mealy. and
songs by Miss Mae Brosnan and
Miss Agnes Walter. accompanied
by Eugene Steward.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Potomac Park Ferry
To Resume ToBprroU

Lieut. Co. c. o. Sheriff.. Corps
of Engineers. announces hsFerry-
boat 'Bartholdf' VIII resume her
trips for this season tomorrow be-
tween the wharf at the foot OF o
street southwest, ana Pptonhc
Park. The first trip will be made
from the o street wharf at II q m.
and the last trip from the Field
Housesin East Potomac Park at $3.50
p. m. The ferryboat will leave the
o street wharf every forty minutes
after the IL a m trip on Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays and on
the hour on the remaining days s-of
the week
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
SMOOT IS NAMED
TRADEBODYHEAD
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Chamber of Commerce
Directors Pick Officers
to Serve for 1921.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan.
TOT king Street

A. 8. Doniphan.
72I King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March Sl.-
Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce have elected the following
officers to serve for the ensuing
year: w. A. Smoot. presidentf r.
E. Knight, vice president; j. T.
Preston, secretary and treasurer.
Capt. George H. Evans will be re-
elected business manager for sec
ond term within the, next few dayc.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Harri-
son announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Esther Dallas. to
Charles Kenneth Lyles, which took
place, Saturday at the rectory of
Grace Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter officiating.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

Mr.. smoot, the new president Of
the organization, was assured Of
the united support Of the entire
membership. He succeeds Julian
Y. Williams. who was rendered a
rising vote of thanks for the sue
cessful manner in which he con-
Quoted the affairs of the chamber
during the past year.
It was announced that the total
number of memberships of the
chamber now is 467. Five new
members were added yesterday as
follows; Chesapeake ahd Potomac
Telephone Company, @. II. Davis,
Carroll d. Woolf. L. A. Morse and
L. d. Christie.
Endorsement was given the Irish
drive soon to start for the collec-
tion of funds for the starving
women and children of Ireland.
Mrs. Mary T. Wisham, research
field director of the Salvation Army,
the directors in the in
terest of the national house service
plan for the local needs.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
TEXTILE PLANTS
NUMBER 5O8 NOW
Report of M. L. Shipman
Shows Invested Capital of
Over Two Hundred Millions
In Textile Plants.
(By Max Abernethy. J

Rale:eb De t9-Textile manu-
sacturing, plants in North Carolina
now under operation represent an in
vested capital of more than two hun
dred million dollars, according to
Commissioner of Labor and Printing
M. L. Shipman whose biennial review
of the industry shows sos plants
y197,75S.932
Thirty-eight mills have failed to
send in their reports for the two-year
period, but the total number of mills
reporting since the last biennial re-
view in 1918 represents an increase
of "a plants. The estimated value of
the yearly output from all but So
mills is $259,243,725. Raw material
used by the textile plants exclusive of
the knitting mills was O5,26O,311
pounds.
The total number of spindles re-
ported is 5,255.320; looms, 1854;
cards, 1919. and the number of
LII -PS"SA oSAAA1C0 AS AO0 AAoA AASOA
vals was 21S.SS3 Cotton, wooden,
cordage and silk mills employ 49,
592, and the estimated number of
dependents intimately associated
with the cotton mill industry in this
State in the capacity Of wage-earners
and their families is 214,S43.
IAN index to the Industrial prog
>ess of the State during the past two
years." says Commissioner Shipman
lis furnished by the continued
growth of the cotton mill industry
Industrially North Carolina has rapid
IL advanced to that position of output
and prosperity where continued ex
pansion will be controlled only BY
basic limitations. No fact. relating te
the advancement of the State is more
important, or more significant to the
student of social and economic con
aitions in North Carolina than tn,
vigor, the persistency and the success
that has followed the introduction
Of this branch of manufacture Th,
Last biennial period has wituesse,
the usual development of the textil
industry"
The daily times., 1921-12-12
NOTICE-SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IL I 9 y IA

Ey virtue of the power Of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
w. A. Finch, Trustee, dated Decem-
Ger II. 1919, recorded in Book 1876,
page As, Wilson County Registry,
ment of the notes recited therein, and
at the request of the holder of said
notes, the undersigned will, ON Mon
day the 10th day of December, 1921,
between the hours of 1900 NJ. and
100 P. NJ. at the court house door
in Wilson, n. c.. offer for sale at pub
public auction to the highest bidder
The daily times., 1921-12-12
Bishops
Damp Wash
#H8T7YHEH74YHH1
THE EDITOR.

Consider the editor. He weareth
purple and fine linen; his abode is
among the mansions of the rich. His
wife hath her limousine, and her first
born sporteth a racing car that can
hit her up in forty flat. Lo, all the
people breaketh their necks to hand
him money. Nit!
Behold, the child groweth up and
graduateth. And the editor putteth
into his paper a swell notice; yea, a
peach of a notice He telleth of the
wisdom of the young woman, and OF
her exceeding comeliness. Like unto
the roses of Sharon is she. and her
gown is played up to beat the band.
The dressmaker getteth two-score
and four iron men, and the editor
G. G.
| "The daughter goeth on journey.
The editor throweth himself on the
story of the farewell party; it runneth
a column solid, and the fair one re-
membereth him from afar with pic
ture postal card that costeth six for
a jitney.
Behold, she returneth and the
youth of the city fall down and wor-
ship. She pickett one and 10! she
picketh a lemon. But the editor call
eth him one of the promising young
men and getteth away with it
"Flowery and long is tt eddine
notice which the editor pf44teth. The
minister getteth ten bones. The
groom standeth the editor off for
twelve month subscription.
"All flesh is grass, ard in time the
gife is gathered into the silo. The
minister getteth his bit. The editor
The daily times., 1921-12-12
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
AND CONTRACTORS

The Board of Comm issioners of
the Town of Wilson will receive bids
up to II O'Clock NJ. December fif-
teenth. nineteen twenty one for the
erection and completion of rest
rooms and arch at the entrance to
Maplewood Cemetery, as per plans
and specifications prepared by S. B.
Moore Architect Plans and specifi-
cations can be had by applying to
the Architect or at the Office of the
undersigned. Sealed bids addressed
to A. N. Daniel Chairman Cemetery
Committee will be given considera-
The daily times., 1921-12-12

Send The Times Your Job Work
The daily times., 1921-12-12

prlhteth death notice two columns
OF obituary, three lodge notices a
cuoi' Oh poetry and card of thanks.
And he forgetteth to read proof on
the head, and the darn thing cometh
out, Gone to Her Last Roasting
Place
And all that are akin to the de-
ceased Jumpeth on the editor with ex
ceeolng great jumps. And they pull
out their ads and cancel their suh.
scrlptlons and they swing the ham
mer unto the third and fourth gener-
anohs- Canst thou beat it, Sc
lected
The daily times., 1921-12-12
NOTICE

l viii offer for sale on Thursday,
Dec 18th at my home near Buck
after the sale to the highest bidder,
my household and kitchen furniture,
l two-horse wagon, 1 one-horse wag-
farming implements, also corn and
fodder. Mrs. J. T. Barnes, Kenly.
n. c., F.. F. d. No. 3. II ) 1C IS
The daily times., 1921-12-12

for cash that certain tract of land
situate in Toisnot Township. Wilson,
County, North Carolina. said tract
as tract number eight (S) and con-
tanning 1914 acres, as will appear by
reference to map of the B. II. Barnes
subdivision. recorded in Plat Book
No. 1, page l79. Wilson Registry.
w. A. FINCH, Trustee.
Tlris November IT, 1921.
IL is "a . 9