davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
mortal Amphitheatre at $50 A.. NJ,

mortal Amphitheatre at $50 A. NJ,
November II. "a
The President will bestow the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor and the
Distinguished Service Cross. Marshal
Foch will place the Military Medal
and the War Cross with Palms on the
tomb in the name of France. The
Legion Of Honor was bestowed at
Havre by representative of France
before the body was taken aboard the
Olympia. Gen. Baron Alphonso Jac-
ques of the Belgian army will place
the Croix de Guerre Of Belgium on
the tomb. Sir Auckland Geddes, Brit
ish Ambassador to the U. S. will lay
the wreath Of South African flowers
on the tomb for "the government and
people Of the Union of South Africa -
while other representatives of other
countries. will confer their highest
hOnOrS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
METHODIST ASSEMBLY GROUND
SECURED AT PARK RAPIDS

At the recent district conference OF
the Methodist church an Assembly
Ground was procured at Park Rapids,
1T is a tract Of land comprising lofty,
seven acres. The grounds are covered
with beautiful pine trees and IS on
Fish Hook Lake, one OF the most
beautiful lakes Of the state. Tnese
grounds will be used for any church
gatherings Of the denomination ana
will be open also to all other churches
that desire to use them. Lots Will
he sold SO that one may own q sum
mer. home there, and have an ideal
place for vacation and at the same
time have the advantage Of the mny
meetings tht will be held there.
" The main object in securing these
grounds was for the young people.
Training schools, conventions and In
stitutes will be held there for them.
These meetings will be under an IN
stitute commission, which is compOse1
of the following members: Chairman,
Rev. v. p. Mitchell, Warren Chair
man Of Publicity Committee, Miss H Hell
ma Peterson, Fergus Falls Chairman J.
of Finance Committee, Rev. 4
Hanna, Alexandria Chairman OF "a
Eculty Committee, DR.. J. G. Craig, sc
Paul: Chairman Of !. Building and
Grounds, DR.. III. w. Bell, Park Ra'
pids Life Service Sec, DR.. T.W
| Stout, Fergus Falls ;; Book SteWartda
Rev. Arthur Dinsdale, Staples; Reg1s
Itrar. Miss Gertrude Neal. Verndale
Treasurer, Miss Mae Rideout, Crooks
ton. sl#. # II I'll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
ARVID BOMAN FAMILY
LOCATE IN ILLINOIS

Arvid Boman and family who left
Warren in September with the lnten-
ton Of making an automobile trip to
California, did not get farther than
Illinois, where they decided to locate
for the time being at least. Mr.. Bo-
man has bought the stock in a store
at Knoxville, Illinois,, and gone INTO
the mercantile business. In letter
to friends in Warren they state that
everything is nice and green In Ill,
nois and flowers in bloom and that
they like it fine there and are doing
well. They live in a beautiful mod
ern home. Everybody is busy pick tt:
ing the corn, which: is their harvest
the letter states.
Mr.. Boman, has lived at Warren
about forty years and was known to
our people as a good capable business
man and an exemplary citizen. The
removal of himself and his excellent
family is a loss to the community
But what is Warren's loss is the gain
of Illinois. a@z. s5s :$5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
JOHN BRATRUD RE ELECTED :,
MAYOR OF THIEF RIVER FALLS

At a hotly contested city election on
Tuesday. John Bratrud was reelected
MAYOR Of Thief River Falls by to
/ vote over w. w. Prichard. Other
successful candidates are as follows ::
Aldermen, Carl Froseth, John DAM,
II. A. Brummond, Andrew Ness, oe ~
Brandon and Ole Ihle;; treasurer, 70.
Eyenson. The number Of votes cast
was LTD. The election is sa1d -
mean a victory for the paving pro1ect.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09

Marriage licenses have been issued g g
Inv the clerk Of conrt's Office to the &c
following couples Arthnr G " Anderson ltI
to Signe u Lil,,lqnist; George = ! ian g z
son to Olga Rrcnr'l38 Peter SAFER ., g
Clara Stoe: ems Golden TO y ~ y Is
Swanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
LEGION PLAY POSTPONED

LOOK Who's Here" the American
Legion play that was to be held at
the Strand theater on November 18th
and 10th, has been Indefinitely post
poned. Mr.. Trousdale,, who was to
have taken charge of the play, was
notified of the postponement Tuesday
afternoon, .--.r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
SMALL FIRE LAST FRIDAY:

The IRE department was called out
last Friday afternoon shortly after
dinner to respond to a call from the
L. Lamberson home. Fire had caught
in the shingles on the roof of the
house, but the blaze was quenched be-
fore much damage was done The
fire was undoubtedly caused by a
spark from the chimney falling on
some dry leaves gathered on the roof
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Marshall County Agri
cultural assn. will be held at the Com
mercial Club Rooms OH Tuesday even
ing. Nov. u. 1921. at I 80 O'Clock P
NJ. Election of directors and annua
reports. You arc earnestly requested
to be present.
DIR. r. T.. FRANK.
- Secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09

III .sIndian john Of Saltwater, who
has q reputation as body finder Of o.
persons s. drowned, was employed ss g 9
find the bodies Of the Fr 'E'll ana
Steen boys OF Warroad, " who were e IS
drowned lin Lake Of the Woods 9 y f CIV
weeks ago. hut his efforts were uns s' !,
cessfl1l The cit liens of Warrod raised
over $500 for Indian Johns services,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
LITTLE BOY CALLED BY DEATH

Adolph Edmund, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Swanson, Of town Of Bloom
.r, died at his home Friday morning,
Oct. 28th, 1921, from brain fever
which made him blind and deaf be
fore he passed away, The little boy
was born June 18th, 1917, hence his
age was 4 years, months and q
days. He is mourned by his parents,
one sister and two brothers. He was
a bright little boy, but God in his
wisdom made his stay short on earth
and took him to the. great beyond on
where sin and sorrow are no more nor
Peace to his memory.
The funeral was held from the 5BE'ap -
fist church OH W dnesday, Nov 2
and was conducted by Rev. Mossberg
Intermellt was made in the Alv ara alt
cemetery. Ri l85SSs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Bible Conference at Alvarado

Bible COnIeIe1So - - = - -. s
"A Bible conference will be held a a.
the Swedish Baptist church at Alvar-
ado commencing Tuesday afternoon
Nov. IL. at 8 o'clock and continuing
each day until Thanksgiving day.
Meetings will be held in the forenoons
at 10 o'clock, at 2 o'clock in the az
ternoons and at 7:30 o'clock IN tne
evenings. Rev. a.. Edstrom, Of - st
paul. and Rev. @. e. Bergfolk, q
Cambridge, will conduct the meetings
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

ham spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
e. Curry-Miss Fannie Thomas
of Mckenzie spent the weekend
with Miss Lizzie viii Edwards
Mrs. Jim Ann Easley was here n
lew days last Week.-Mrs. Ruby
Greer and Miss Ruby Mai Tosh at.
tended the show in Paris Friday
night.-Robert Mccain, Jr., and
Claudius Dunn spent a few days
last week at Reelfoot Lake.-Gar-
land Tosh and Eulus Joyner were
in Paris last Friday night.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Milan spent Thursday
night with John Milan of near Nc
Konzie.-Miss Fay Steele is visiting
her sister, Mrs Clyde Gables OF
Gleason this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff McDaniels of Raines, Tenn.
visited friends here last week.-Mrs..
C. d. Carlton and daughter, Miss
Estelle, attended the funeral OF Mrs
w. II. Galloway of Trezeyant Satur-
day-Mrs. T. f. Blanchett was a
Mckenzie visitor Monday. Mrs.
Arab Hopper andx daughter, Mrs.
Eli Smith, of Cedar Grove spent a
few days lastSwee with Mrs. c. d..
Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gas
tins and children and Mrs. Jackson
of Paris and Mrs. West of Fulton,
XIV. visited Mrs Cleveland and Mrs.
Claudius Dunn a lew days last week,
-EId. and Mrs. Fred Chunn return
ed from near Puryear Sunday where
he had been holding meeting for
several days-Mrs. Fannie Barfield
spent Thursday with her daughter
Mrs. Hattie Dillahunty-Mrs. Haley
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilson, tof Buchanan
The work on the large sweet potato
storage building was begun last
week. 1t will be completed in time
for the fall crop.--Mrs. Maud Gas
ton of Mckenzie. spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. j. +. Williams
Mrs. Will Bum ,of Paris spent the
weekend with Mrs. Roy Platte
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Atkins spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cappa Atkins OF
McKenzie.-M and Mrs. VIII Rog-
ers sof Como spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steele spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Dossie Rigsby-Eugene Billingsley
| Edd Steele, Mrs, Dossie Rigsby and
Miss Fay Steele motored TO Dresden
| one day last week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

Miss Nonia Taylor of Puryear
Sundayed with friends here Mrs.
o. r. Weatherford returned Satur-
day from a visit TO relatives in
Almo.-The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. McClain is on the sick
list this week.-Mrs.. w. S. Jones
will leave soon for Arizona where
she will be engaged in school work.
j. E. Hutchins of Lynn Grove
was in the city Thursday
Mayer has returned from a visit to
friends in Frankfort, In.-Wayne
McClain and wife are the proud pa
rents of a new baby girl, born to
them last Friday.-Quite number
from here attended the revival at
Mason Chapel last Week.-Mrs. Mavis
Miller shopped in Murray Monday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
Henry NeDs


James Carlton of Huntingdon
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs C. d. Carlton.-Mr.
and Mrs. f. b. Milan spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curry
of near town. miss Donna Rorie
has returned from Nashville where
she went to have her tonsils and
adenoids moyed.--Mrs. Herbert
Clements was Paris visitor Friday.
Mrs Jim Barham and little chill
dren spent the weekend with Mrs.
Camos Barham of near town.
Mrs, Collins of Paris is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Herbert Wright
Mrs. Lula Lamb of Fulton, KY, is
spending this week with her mother,
Mrs Bette Clement.-Mr. and Mrs,
Clayton Gaddy spent Saturday in
Faris.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright
have moved to McKenzie.-Mis
Ruth Barham of Paris is spending
few days this week with Miss
Make Curry OF near town.-Candor
Carlton and j. c. Redmond were
in Paris one night LAST week-Mr
and Mrs. c. L. Cole and children
were Paris visitors Monday.-M
Clyde Bomar and Mrs. Earl Algea
entertained Friday evening with a
lawn party given at the home of the
latter in honor of Miss Helen Cox
of Cottage Grove. Games were play
ed throughout the evening. AT a
late hour refreshments were served.
About twenty enjoyed this occasion.
Miss Ruth Dillahunty was in Paris
one day last week.-Mrs.. Joe Pitts
and children of Sharon are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Allen this week.
Mrs. j. w. Gaddy was Paris
visitor Saturday.--Warren Whitnell
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. j. NJ. Reynolds of McKenzie.-
Bomar Perkins has returned from
an extended visit to his grandmother,
Mrs. Lucy Bomar of Martin-Mrs.
Lucian Young of Paris spent Thurs
day of last week with, Mrs. r. l..
Rhea.-Jack Stappe and family have
moved to McKenzie.;-John Fryer of
Paris visited his aunt, Mrs. Lee
Cradle, few days last week.-Bre-
man Alexander has returned from
an extended visit with relatives near
Dresden.-Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Atkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Clark at
tended the show in Paris Friday
night.-Charlie. Gilbert and children
of Memphis are visiting b. j. Allen
this week.-Edd Billingsley was a
Paris visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Bruce of near Paris was
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs
Anna Radford, few days last week.
A A. Fodge was a Mckenzie Wis
itor Tuesday.-Mrs. Ida Barham, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Barham and daugh
ter, Jessie, spent one day last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dinwiddie.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Bushart and
children of Routon visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. l.. Cradle Sunday.-Mrs
Willie Wright spent a lew days this
eek with Mrs. Ambrose Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gates and
children spent Sunday in Mckenzie
with his father ST Cates.-Miss
Myrtle Parke is visiting relatives
near Gleason this week.-Mr. and
MIS- Wright attended the funeral of
Mr.. Fob Wiseman last week--Al
Eodge and Ed Billingsley were Paris
visitors Monday.-Mr. and Mrs
George Childress and children Of
Mckenzie visited Mrs. G.. l.. Cradle
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Comas Bar
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

Miss Pearl Below who has been
visiting Miss Corrine Hancock. Pop
lar street, returned to her home in
Memphis Thursday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

Several OF our citizens went to
Lynn Grove Tuesday to hear the
candidates speak-Mrs. r. C. Bogard
has returned to Paducah after visit
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

ing in the city.-The new skating
rink which has recently been erect
ed is proving very entertaining by
both visitors and skaters.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
Hazel NeUs

!. I. NJ
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

est deviation from a high standard of quality, regardless of the fact that price may be lowered. Quality. with Nash, always has and probably all ways will, come first.
 "The new prices of the Nash four are set at point where they are not directly competitive with those of a.1y other line" stated Joseph Me Aleer last week. 'The Nash four is being sold on it's strict value. The market for it belongs to it alone. and it will always be sold on it's perform ance and service value"
 The Nash factory in Milwaukee has never been able to catch up with the demand for Nash fours. This is especially true now at this time in view of the recent price reduction. The Nash plant is one of the finest equipped plants in the entire world,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

R. c. Rueschaww. sales manager of the Rec Motor Car company since 1905. and on his left is H. J. Ad- ans. Rec distributor in Fostoria, O. This one cylinder Rec is still in ex- cellent condition and there have been no mechanical changes or repairs made upon it since it left the fac tory 15 years ago.
 A luncheon was held at the Rec club house at noon, after which the entire party was carried in the new Rec Light Sevens to the loading dock where the third trainload of Reo cars pulled out for Boston. The accom- panying illustration shows the 35 Boston dealers on the engine which carried the Reos east. 'Linscott'' and "Trainload'' have become close ly associated during the past few weeks, and the Boston distributor is now known as "Trainload Linscott"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Telephone Manoger
 Btrys Columbia "6"

One of the best evidences of the growing popularity of the Columbia Six came to light with the purchase of a Columbia Six Sport model last week by II. D. McYay, manager of the telephone company. In speak ing of his req sons for the selections of the Columbia, MT. McVay stated that it was the easiest operating car he had ever driven and that the cars riding qualities appealed to him very forcefuIly.
 Mir. McVey's car is equipped with disc wheels and many other modern refinements and is nifty enough for the eye of the most hardened motor car epicure. The fact that the H. & H. Motor company is devlivering Columbia Sizes almost as fast as they can be serviced is indeed Q trib- ute to this popular car.
 The United States forest service has established free camp grounds in the national forests of California
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 29-(Spe- ciaD-A veritab1e pageant of pros- perity was recently staged here when 35 Rec dealers from the New Eng land territory in the city to watch the dispatch of the third trainload of Reos shipped within few weeks to the Linscott Motor Co.,, of Boston.
 Upon it's arrival in Lansing the party was escorted from the union station to the Reo club house by the Rec band. The caIvacade was head ed by J. M. Linscott. the Boston dis tributor, who rode in one of the first Reos built by the Rec Motor Car company. a view of which IS shown in the accompanying illus tration. H. T. Thomas. vice president and engineer since 1904. is shown at the wheel of this antique model
 Seated next to him in the front seat is J. NJ. Linscott. In the rear seat is
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

in the automotive world. His first trainload was ordered July 25 and comprised 76 freight cars. The sec ond was ordered on Aug. F and re- quired B freight cars to carry Rec passenger cars and speed wagons. Sixty-eight cars pade up the third trainload. A total of 617 Reos have gone into Boston territory during the last few weeks and Reo officials believe this demand is an indication of return to normalcy.
 That this wave of prosperity is on it's way west and sweeping with sig nificant rapidity is indicated by a re- quest from the Buffalo, N Y. terri tory. asking for a drive away, which request has been granted by the Reo Motor Car company. Eighteen deaI- CTS from the Buffalo territory will travel to Lansing this week to drive back Rec passenger cars.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Ford MaE,ir7g OUer Half Total U. 5.
 Car Production

Ed Rudolph.
 Ed was feeling pretty uppity We didn't blame him in the least when we cast our optics over the list of cars manufactured d. ing the past year.
 Ford led the list! And it showed a surprising gain. For the three months ending June 30, Ford made 301,796 cars and trucks. All other manufacturers made 196S41
 For the month of August Ford made 11S,000 cars and trucks.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Rudolph ReceiUes
 Production Done

Ed Rudolph has just received Ford production figures which win be of interest to all motorists, particularly Ford owners
 August production of Ford cars and trucks was a record breaker. the 27 day schedule producing 1o9,I72 cars and trucks. May, June and July, also record breakers, produced 426,759 Ford cars.
 While August heads the months in production. the highest days prodGc-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

almost always be traced to neglect,
 which generally takes the form of a battery to run dry. "Stor- age batteries should be filled with distilled water every two weeks inI the summer and every month in the winter, as a rule,'' states Don. It is much easier to head off troublel than to correct it, although that isl our business, and we feel that if weI can save the ear owner the price of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
IIASH FOUR IS IN
 CLASS BY ITSELF

The revision in price of the Nash four last week came as a surprise to the motor car trade as we'll as to the man interested in a motor car. The new price, which is s1,265 delivered in Phoenix. for the touring car, and kindred prices for the other mem bers of the Nash four family. consti- tuted direct evidence of the sound ness of Nash policy. This policy is one which does not allow the slight
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
HcICard Warns Car
 CURerS to AUoid
 Battery Weclect

Don Howard, proprietor of How aI1's Garage. distIoutor of Eveready satoialEe batteries, takes occasion to ,sa van car owners of the price of neg lNN- batlerT tromhle De states. can
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

a new battery we have made friend of him.
 That car owners are appreciative of this advice and help is evidenced by the number of motorists who have been seeking Towards advice.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

the factory at Milwaukee being con. fined to the manufacture of the four exclusively.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Light cars with engines about the size of a motorcycle engine are being developed in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

A new carburetor, designed espe- ciaHy for four-cylinder cars is being manufactured.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

During the war more than 1900 cars were used by government officials in Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Forty-five hours is the average time saved by motor trucks on short hauls.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

ton of 4.461 cars, on July If, still stands.
 Foreign Ford plants turned out 6, 40 cars in August
 In South America, at Buenos Aires. production made a jump, the most important in some time. At Ford. Ontario. the plant turned out 2,773 cars and trucks. The American plants, the foreign plants and Ford. Ontario. built exactly 1IS,100 cars and trucks, the greatest in history. Kearny. New Jersey, was the hirbes in production. Detroit second. and Philadelphia third.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Gasoline consumption in New York city averages more than 700,00 gal Ions a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Paper replicas of automobiles - burned on graves of wealthy people in China.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

half and half mixture of alcohol and glycerin applied with a soft cloth will keep the windshield clear
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

More than 10000 passenger automo- piles were imported to South Africa last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Great Britain was known to the Phoenicians as the land of tin.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Last year the fish products of her two coasts netted Canada s26. 6.153, ,044.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

A firm of the highest ability and reputation for fair deal ing and service.
 Watch for Announcement!
Williams news., 1921-08-19

at all-besides, against the doctors orders"
 CranstOn stole over toward him, looking closely for weapons. He pulled aside the woolen blanket that Lennox had drawn up over his body. and he pushed his hand into the cushions of the couch. A few delft pats, holding his rifle through the fork of his arm, finger coiled into the trigger guard, assured him that Lennox was not "heeled" at all. Then he laughed and went to work.
 II thought I told you once," Len nox began with perfect coldness. "that the doors of my house were no longer open to yOu.''
 You did say that" was Cranston's guttural reply. But you see I'm here just the same. don't you? And what are you going to do about it?"
 "I probably felt that sooner or later you would come to steal-iust as you and your crowd stole the supplies from the forest station last winter and that probably influenced me to give the orders. I didn't want thieves around my house, and I don't want them now. I don't want coyotes, efther''
 And I don't want any such remarks out of you, either," CranstOn an swered him. You lie still and shut up, and I suspect that sissy boarder of yours will come back, after he's
Williams news., 1921-08-19

and madness in his blood, and it was soaring him, like fire, in his dark brain. Nothing seemed real He sud denly bent forward. tense.
 That's all right about you," he said "But you'd he a little more polite if it was Snowbiri-and Dan-that would have to pay"
 Perhaps the color faded slightly in Lennox's face; but his voice did not change.
 They'll see your footprints before they come in and be ready,'' Lennox replied evenly. ''They always come in by the hack way. And even with a pistol, Snowbird's a match for you"
 Did you think that was what T meant?' Cranston scorned. "I know a way to destroy those letters. and TIP do it-in the four seconds that I said. unless you tell. I'm not even sure I'm goin' to give you chance to tell now it's too good scheme. There won't be any witnesses then to yell around in the courts. What if I choose to set fire to this house?"
 "It wouldn't surprise me a great deal It's your own trade" Lennox shuddered once on his place on the floor.
 to be continued