davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

the salvation ARMY campaign for
funds To be- conducted intonsiVcly lur-
ing Special Effort" week. May , 10
10.
Al least this Is the opinion OF JP.
Myers. financial representative for
the salvation Army Who has just re-.
turned from Gallup lie reports that
the board OF The army AZ Gallup APP
proved the Mckinley county quota 81
500 fixed uy the state workers and
has promised to raise that amoun Ia
short order
Nh. Myers reports that SoCorro,
Bolcn, Carlsbad, and Roswell also
have promised TO make their quota.
The question of making Bcrnahllo
couut,'u quota Of $500 Is TO be
placed before the kiWania, Rotary
and Elks' clubs this week Mr. Ny
,rs is 10 cave for pcmiug tonight 20
make plans for the campaign there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
AQ'S TO GO TO
SANTAFEF FOR GAME
NEXT SUNDAY
Capital City to Have a
Strong Team This
Season

The "A baseball team. which will
meet the Grays hero today In as
opening game Of the season. viii
journey 20 Santa Ne on ncxt sunday
aud open the season with the Can.
ital CITY uino.
Word from Santa Pc h that the
santa Fo ball toSsers are to havs the
strongest team In history. and one
they hope viii no able 10 capture
the state championship. BOlen. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
REUNION OF INDIANA
ASSOCIATION TO Be
HELD NEXT SUNDAY
Special Program Being
Arranged for Robin
son Park

The second annual reunion OF the
INDIANA Association OF Albuquerque
VIII be held sunday afternoon. May !.
NJ Robinson park, u announced
yesterday by W. J. Nebergnll, who
was instrumental In organizing thu
association last year.
Al former Indiana residents are
requested to attend the reunion
whether they are members OF the
essociation al prcsent They will be
given a chance 70 join. There are
about 500 names on the books now.
MT N%eberghll said. Notices Of the
reunion are to be sent 10 all the mem.
bers
A program ig being arranged. but
~ has not yet been completed. There
VIII be special speakers aud George
Oeake will have charge OF the musical
program.
w. A. Field Is the president Of the
association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Cor President Harding by the Buck
oyo Horseshoe Pitching association
% Akron. Ohio.
Brig Gen. NJ NJ. Lord. chief Of
finance. and senator willis Of Ohio
did tho actual presenting. but Mr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Mcclellan. In his official capacity az
an officer Of the club that made al
tho arrangements for the event was
right IN thu thick OF A.
Motion pictures Of tho presentation
we're taken, and eventually they may
get around 20 Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Tho collar bone = broken more
often than any other hone IL the
human body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Trains in the United states are
about four dimes as heavy a. those
Ia Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Salvation Army
Expects to Go Over
Top in State Drive

Most Of the counties IN The state
are expected " 60 oyor the top Ia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
POULTRY SUBJECT OF
FARMERS CLUB MEETING

y . : : i - -
The Progressive Farmers Club Of the
Helgeiand community held very good
meeting on Friday evening, May 18th,
IN the -Four Corners school house. n
spite Of the cold weather and arongh
roads we had a full house.
The main issue at this evenings
meeting was poultry Mr.sC. e. Brown.
manager Of the poultry department. of
the Northwest School and Station. gave
a very fine talk on the ..Feathered
Chicken. The program was arranged
by Miss Anna Olson and Messrs. Frank
Hamrick and Oscar "A. Olson, and was
as follows IS. ;ss M
rs Song, America, audience
Report by secretary.
Song, Marie Hamrick and Ruth o.
son.
Recitation, Lars Hoff. .1...s i
Recitation, Ralph Hamrick. g.
Reading, Annis Olson.
Song, Christensen sisters.
Talk by Mr.. Brown. T
Song, Martin and Leonard Olson.
Reading of Chronicle, Mrs. r. D..
Millar. - 49, r. -
Committee to arrange for program
for meeting to be held at the same
place on May ~, are Miss Gena Olson,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD

Stationery boxes at Pearson's Bazaar
regular 75c, now 49c.
Watch for the specials in e. L. Tor.
nell's window.
Miss Natalie Lucier was visitor in
Crookston on Saturday. i
Tire Repairing tires bought
and -Erickson's Tire Shop. 1t
Don't overlook the sale on Roi-Tan
Cigars at the Warren Pharmacy.
+ NJ. H. Olson, from near Radium
transacted business in this city Tues
day.
- Shipment of fresh candy just received
at prices at that are right. Warren
Pharmacy. -.
Daniel and Andrew Ramstad, of West
Valley township, were business visitors
in the city Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, r. n, county
nurse, spent yesterday in Stephen on
business connected with her work.
L. A. Bueche spent the early part of
the week on business at Warroad and
other points in the northwestern part
of the state.
white MOll". story of girl who
once a crook, saw the light and deter
mined to make others see it. At the
Strand Monday and Tuesday, May %
and a.
Two of the banks in Argyle have Sc
cured a carload of high grade HOlstein
cattle and are placing them with farm
ers in the vicinity who are interested
in dairying
Carl Lindgren spent the week end
visiting at his home in Hallock. He
was present at the baseball contest
there which resulted i'll t to win for
Humboldt over Hallock.
w. A. Knapp, of Joliet, ILL.,, arrived
last Friday to see how fast the wheat
is growing Oh the many farms of the
Pioneer Land & Loan Company of
which company he is the president.
John BOrdewick returned Monday
evening after having spent the past
week posting notices for the final hear
ing in June on the Consolidated Ditch
No. l, in Marshall and Beltrami coun-
ties.
No better time to take a commercial
course than the summer months, and no
better place to take such course than
Mankato Commercial College, Mankato.
MINI. Let's tell you more about it,
Send for catalog.
George Avery's new barn. now under
construction OH his farm west of Ste
phen. is attracting large number Of
visitors each day. The barn is of the
Gothic type, 32x124, and is perhaps the
largest building of it's kind i'll this Sec
ton of the yalley.-Stephen Messenger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Ingolf Peterson was Crookston
visitor last Saturday s.s..

Ingolf Peterson was Crookston
visitor last Saturday
Your choice of two 1O-in records for
Soc, at the Warren Furniture Co. z
Eli Melvie, from near Viking, was a
business visitor in Warren Tuesday.
Elgin Bracelet Watches at Farrell's
all the time Get one Of them for the
fair graduate z1
Miss Edna Lindquist is assisting in
the Office Of the county treasurer
through the June settlement.
Get white enameled porcelain top.
kitchen table, only $1O.75 now, at =. T..
Tornell's.
A number of Warren young people
enjoyed a delightful picnic supper at
Craig Island last evening. ri. Is.
We will grind feed only on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday until further no.
Mrs e. Springmier and Miss Anna
Rymer will entertain in the Catholic
church basement Thursday evening,
May 26th at O'clock. Everybody is
cordially invited. III.
Gifts for the young man. Watches,
Cuff Links, Ever Sharp Pencils, Belt
Buckles, Tie Pin, Watch chain with gold
knife, Military Brushes, Auto-StrOpe
Razor Sets. All new and prices are the
lowest.-Hooper's Gift Shop. 5 =z1
Mrs. c. E. Sjostrand entertained the .
members of the graduating class of
North Star College at a picnic lunch at
the county fair grounds yesterday at
ternoon. An excellent lunch was pre-
pared rejecting much credit upon the
hostess. EEt:3 s. lzs 4 -s< SIS.
III. NJ. Swanson and son Harold, re-
turned home Sunday evening from New
castle, Wyoming, having made the long
trip there and back by auto. They re-
port having had a pleasant trip and a
great outing. Clarence NJ. Bake, who
went to Wyoming later by train. also
returned home with the Swansons in
their car. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

Ellis Olson and Palmer Peterson.
On June 10th the club will have t. !:
third annual picnic and the follow
committees are in charge of it
gram and publicity-Mr. and S.
Oscar A. Olson and Mr.. w. G.. h
rick. Clearing and preparing gror
Ole Gjerde, r. M. Peterson and
w. Hauglid. Sports and athletic
Oscar a. Olson and Frank HAM
Refreshments-Frank Hamrick, Fl
and Martin Olson. ss
Further particulars will be publish
at a later date. Remember to ma
your calendar so you will not for.
and plan for something else.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

Children's extra fine straw hats, only
49c, at PearsOn's Bazaar.
Mems heavy blue work shirts at
PearsOn'S Bazaar, only Toe.
Don't overlook the sale on Roi-Tan
Cigars at the Warren Pharmacy.
Special for Sunday-O Orange Blossom
r. B. and o. II. Taralseth spent the
week end on fishing trip in the vi
entity Of Fergus Falls.
Miss Alice Oien, of CrOokstOn, was
entertained over the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. PihlstrOm.
Weawill grind feed only on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday until further. no
tice = Farmers Mill and Elevator Go. !,
Send or bring your Kodak finishing
to Johnson's Studio, Warren, Mimi, for
best work and prompt service. tt.
Graduating "Gifts that Last not
only until they wear out, but gifts that
last forever, at Farrells the old re-
liable JeWeler. -'f'* ~
Emil Stoltz, of Mercedes, Texas, who
has been visiting in Warren, left this
week for Norton, N. D., where he will
visit before returning to Texas.
Chas. Swanson, Of Vega, left Monday:
to attend the meeting of the Red River
Valley Conference, as the delegate from
the Vega congregation.
Mrs. J. S. Hilleboe arrived home
Sunday morning after having spent the
winter months in Minneapolis where
her daughters are attending school,
Plant your garden with a Planet Jr.
garden seeder and cultivator combined,
and it will be pleasure to you all
summer Sold by Lundgren, Witten-
stem & Co. -
A delightful party in honor Of NJ. j.
Volding, who is conducting the sale at
the Peoples Trading company, was
given by the employees of the company
last Monday evening. j
A. Anderson and Herb Anderson,
former proprietors of the Strand
theater, left Warren Monday on a motor
trip through the southern part of the
state before settling at a new location.
s. G.. G.. Ekman, of Bloomwood, Willie
Palm of Elm and Carl Olson of Alyar-
ado, left Tuesday to attend the meet
ing of the Red River Valley Conference
at Eagle Lake, as delegates from their
respective congregations.
Rev. S. w. Swensou. President. and
Aug. Lundgren, Treasurer, of the Red
River Valley Conference of the Angus
tana Synod, left by auto on Monday
morning for Battle Lake, Otter Tail
county, to attend the annual meeting of
the Conference. which is held this week
in the Eagle Lake congregation.
Formation of a girl scout troop in
Warren will be the subject Of discus
sion at the meeting OF the Mothers club
to be held on Friday of next week. All
mothers who are interested in this work
are urged to attend the meeting as it
is expected the matter will be fully dis
crlssed and course of action be taken
for the formation of troop here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
minnesota State News!

Is Slayton-Clarence Beal of Slayton,
has been awarded 5000 damages for
the loss. of leg in his suit against the
Burlington railroad in district court
here. Beal originally sued for $50, 600.
A verdict last December gave him $780,.
900, but retrial was granted ~
Minneapolis hundred motor
lists were tagged and seven others
were arrested Saturday night in the
second large raid of the Minneapolis
police motorcycle squad, carried out
under direction of Lieutenant Oscar
Hollison, after four persons had been
injured, three of them seriously, in
traffic accidents during the day.
Minneapolis-The first radio station
in the Northwest possessing wireless
facilities to send messages to both
coasts and with a radio telephone cap.
able of reaching $50 miles, will be in
stalled at once on the Twin Cities air
field by the Minnesota Air squadron,
it was announced by Lieutenant G. c..
Johnston in charge of installation.
CrookstOn-Becau May 20 falls in
the middle Of the potato planting sea-
0Ou, IAO uOAdIlOu uoy 11VOoIOCh- ocl1Cs
scheduled to be conducted here on that
date, has been postponed until June H.
Close to 100 animals will be sold at the
stock sale, the entire proceeds going
to the fund being raised by the Red
River Valley Livestock association to
pay for the huge livestock pavilion
erected here All animals sold will be
donated by Minnesota livestock breed
ers. 81
Duluth-Bent on escaping heavy
duties to be levied on imports by the
emergency tariff bill, to be effective
with President Harding's signature
shippers of grain. at the head of the
lakes are rushing to get their cargoes
into the United States and approxi
mately $4,000 bushels Of wheat have
been shipped into the United States
from Canada through Duluth and Ra
nier within the last month, free Of
duty, according to Duluth customs Of
f1cers. 81 s
st. Paul--To register protest against
a proposed federal law prohibiting the
sale Of products Of the state peniten.
IAdIy AtIA IL 31ndCAll1Oly pan sOUISlU0 VI
the state in which the penitentiary is
located, r. W. Wheelock, member Of
the State Board Of Control, and il j..
Sullivan, warden Of the state peniten.
tiary at Saltwater, will appear before
the labor committee Of the national
House Of Representatives next week.
Passage Of the bill would threaten
profitable operation Of the farm ma
chinery plant at Saltwater, according
to Mr.. Wheelock. 81.
Paynesyille-A campaign Is being.
waged In western stearns county bys
1.-THE farm bureau to increase the mem
bership Of the association and retain.
1.-The county agent. ..15ss
Jackson the community Store
Iorganized several months ago, has
been closed on q writ Of attachment
land Sheriff q. C:Lee is now in charge
Of the concerns affairs
Duluth Unable to agreeson a meth
cd Of abolishing secret fraterntties at
the Duluth Central high school, the
board Of education has ecided To- hold
Ia public meeting, thresh the question
land take actio accord ingly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
TO HOLD MecREA DAIRY n1EET1n

special dairy meeting will be he.
by the McCrea Farmers Club at Il.
Burnside school Friday of this weeA
according to an announcement of B. r.
Houser, county agent. All interested
in dairying are urged to attend this
meeting as number of important mat
tiers regarding the work will be taken
up at that time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

MOTHERS! Why not protect tie
children BY using milk from Tu-
bercltn tested herd? p Frost Spauld-
ing Farm CO.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
WILL REPORT SOON
ON NITRATE PLANT
Weeks and Hoover viii Sub.
NIT Data to Congress.

AsHINGToN, Nov. 1S.-A report to
Congress embodying the conclusions OF
Secretaries Weeks and Hoover on the
proposal Of Henry Ford for the pur-
chase and lease of the nitrate plants
and water power projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, may be made in a few
days, it was announced tonight upon
the adjournment of a preliminary con-
ference between Mr.. Ford and govern
ment officials
Government officials participating in
the conference said they saw no rea-
son why the report could not be made
in a day or so. Secretary Hoover, who
presided at the conference, however, de-
cussed as did Mr.. Ford and his engi-
neers.
Secretary Hoover announced that the
conferences would be continued tomor-
row at the War Department provided
Mr.. Weeks was able to attend. Mr..
Ford will remain in Washington until
the war secretary has recovered from
a temporary indisposition.
Revised estimates made by army en-
gineers, it was said. place the cost of
construction &C work on the Wilson dam
at from s42.OOO,OOo to s55.OO0.OOo, al
lowing certain amounts for improve
ments in navigation. Mr.. Ford's original
offer allowed S2S, 100000 for the con
struction work necessary to complete
the dam, and it was understood, he de-
clined in the conference to-day to al
ter that figure.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ASSERTS VITAMINE
DIET Is UNRELIABLE
DR.. William III. Lipman, Chi
cagO, Says Public Has Been
MisinfOrmed.

The vitamine diet shou7G De taken
with the proverbial grain of salt, ac-
cording to DR.. William II. Lipman of
Chicago who addressed the session of
the American Public Health Association,
which closed it's convention and semi
centennial celebration yesterday at the
Astor Hotel. The ideal diet Of civilized
man is one composed of food both from
the animal and vegetable kingdoms in
proper proportion. he told the associa-
tion members of the food and drug sec
tion.
More has been written recently about
vitamines than any other phase Of nutri-
tion," he said LAS was probably to be
expected with a subject as new as the
vitamine theory. not all the literature
is based on scientific research and
study. Unfortunately. in addition to the
great wealth of truly epoch making
work that has been reported, the public
has in many instances been served with
gross misinforination. intentional or
otherwise. Perhaps the best example of
this is the statement made in book on
food recently published that water and
air are very rich in vitamines'
THE patent medicine man and the
cure-al manufacturers were not slow IN
taking advantage of the vitamine theory
and the great publicity it has received
during the last few years. The public
has been literally flooded with prepara-
tions in the shape of foods, drugs and
CONNECTIONS that are supposed to be
chock full OF vitamines and to cure al
most any human i'll as well as preserve
youth and enhance beauty"
The afternoon was devoted to recre-
alton, members of the association TAX
ing a sight seeing trip around Man
haitian.
1t is estimated that nearly $1,000 per-
sons have attended the exhibition,
which closes tonight, Marshal Foch
has been invited by Miss Anne Morgan
to visit the Mother Goose Midway.
which is under the auspices of the
American Committee on Devastated
France. Tonight will be Mayors night
The Fremen's Band and the Police
Glee Club will furnish the musical
features of the programme.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
HOOVER MUST ISSUE
PERMIT FOR WIRELESS
NeW York Company Obtains
Writ of Mandamus.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Justice STAFF
ford, in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to-day handed down
a decision in the suit brought by the In
tercity Radio Company of New York. in
which it was stated that writ of man
damus would issue requiring Secretary
Hoover of the Commerce Department to
grant a permit sought by the company.
Secretary Hoover, answering the com
panys complaint contended that issu-
ance of the permit was discretionary
with his Office. This was denied by
counsel for the company. who asss rted
that existing statutes made ii necessary
only for the applicant to comply with
stated conditions The company's per-
nit. covering station near New York
city, was refused, officials said. because
operation of this station had interfercd
with other important commercial and
Government wireless stations on the
north Atlantic coast.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
DRIVERS RETURNING
TO MILK WAGONS
Distributors Are ReempIoy-
ing Many Strikers.

Should an Investigation Of the New
York Milk Conference Board result from
the union charge that it is an organi-
zation in restraint of trade it will be
centred In Brooklyn. where the injunc-
ton was obtained against the union by
the distributors. That was decided yes
terday by John r. Dooling, Assistant
District Attorney in New York county.
who announced that he would cooperate
with Assistant District Attorney Cooper
or Brooklyn in whatever investigation
IS TO be made Mr.. Cooper said he
would be glad to hear from any per-
sons having information in support Of
the union charge.
continuing TO view the union charr
as final grand stand play" the milk
distributors went ahead yesterday ex-
panding their distribution system and
giving employment TO a certain number
OF the strikers whose records with the
companies are good. Borden's Farm
Products Company employed 800 of their
old employees and had a total OF 1856
wagons on the streets. Normally the
company has 1850 wagons out. Shelf
field Farms Company. Inc. used 5l2 OF
their 800 wagons for milk distribution
and the Empire State Dairy Company
1856 OF their 2i5 wagons
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Big DYCKMAN PLOTS
WILL GO ON BLOCK
Choice Building Sites to Bc
Disposed OF on Wednesday
by B. L. Kennedy.

An opportunity to buy vacant plots
and lots on Manhattan Island. one of
those opportunities that do not come
oiten TO builders. spectators and in
Vestors. will be given to the public on
Wednesday next, when Bryan l.. Ken
nelly Will offer scores of such proper
ties for the Dyckman and other estates.
The sale will be held in the Vesey
Street Exchange.
The properties to be offered are To-
Gated principally in the Dyckman and
lsham Park section along the line of
the Broadway-Seventh avenue subway.
This section from 1910 to 1916 was the
most rapidly growing section of New
York on account of the activity of
apartment house builders. That build
ing boom is gradually being restored.
and the coming sale by Mr.. Kennedy
is being anticipated by builders as well
as operators. investors and even home
seekers.
Included in the sale are the following
properties: Block front. plot 3l0x1c0.
south side of Academy street, between
Post and Nagle avenues; block front,
plot 126.3x150xl39x irregular. south side
of 20ith street, between Nagle avenue
and Amsterdam avenue; plot, 10ox20),
south side of Dyckman street, through
TO Thayer street, between Broadway and
Sherman avenue; plot, 10Ox99.11 south
west corner of Ninth avenue and 21cth
street; six lots on west side of Broad
way, 1856 feet south of 192d street,
through to Bennett avenue; five lots.
northeast corner of Broadway and 225th
street; plot 100xl5o. west side of Post
avenue, 100 feet north of Dyckman
street; plot, 100xl00, north side of 20ith
street, 100 feet west of Post avenue
four lots. south side of 29ith street, 100
feet west of Post avenue plot, 1Oox100,
southwest corner of Ellwood street and
Bogardus place; plot. 150x9911, south
side of 20Sth street. 100 feet west Of
Ninth avenue; plot, 100x25O, four un-
usually deep lots. north side of Nagle
avenue. 100 feet east of Ellwood street,
and plot, 36.11x195. Sx2l5.3x32.2 approxi-
mately seven lots, south side of ELL
wood street, 1926 feet east of Broad
way.
Other properties in the sale are: Four
lots, west side of Cooper street, 200
feet south of 207th street; plot 125x13o.
southeast corner of Sherman avenue
and arden street; plot 100x991i, north
west corner of Ninth avenue and 2O2d
street; plot 75X15O, three lots, west side
OF Post avenue. 100 feet south of 207th
street; plot 75x157.11, east side OF Broad
way, :25 feet north OF Dyckman street:
plot 50x100, east side of Seaman ave-
Lue, 125 feet north of 204th street: two
lots. south side of 215th street. 100 feet
west Of Ninth avenue: two lots. east
side of Cooper street. 100 feet north of
204th street; plot 55x245x222x5o, two lots.
south side of Hillside avenue, near
Broadway; plot S76x100. west side Of
Tenth avenue, 376 feet north of 2l4th
street; plot 100xe91l, northeast corner
OF Tenth avenue and 204th street; six
lots, north side of 204th street, $50 feet
east of Tenth avenue: bulkhead plot.
199.10xl50 between 205th and 206th streets
and Harlem River and plot 10Ox10O.
north side of Dyckman street between
Sherman and Vermiiyea avenues.