davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

has been granted by the posiofiico de.
partinent. Postmaster W. n. Williamson
announced today.
MuSkOGEE, Dec. is--Headquartcrs Of
the shsth field artillery OF the e5th divi'
sion and the sir service OF tho pbth have
been removed from Tulsa TO this city, II
was announced today.
--Hsassa
NEW YORK, Dec ia-The United
states naval shlp Wright, named In mem.
ory OF Wilbur Wright. which will be uscl
as a dirigible balloon and seaplene mother
ship, will be turned over 90 the navy de.
partment tomorrow by tho Todd shipyard
corporation.
WASHINGTON, Dee. i9--Thc treat,
between the United States and Japan sot
Ting the lap controversy will be sgact
within a few days. II was announced nj
the state department late todsy,
SPRlNGFIELD. m Dec. iS--it an
split u caused between the state an
national organl1ation of mine workers. I
must come from the larger body. accord
Ing TO Walter Nesblt secretary treasure
Of the state union, In discussing the ~ a.
scssment authorized by the Illinois miner
TO aid the ksnsaH strikers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
ioslo,s n Water Supply
Tut Off by Earthquake

wa ,m,.aaSHINGToN. Dec. iS.--The
S,s nv supply of the city of TOXIC
br a. Deen almost completely cut Off
el,v W earthquake which rocked the
adv,on,' 'o'eral days ago. according to
hs,s 10 the Japanese embassy
ihs ,,y' ouay' The water supply OF
of, imperial palace was completely
Tetlo wafer 10 being brought TO
{ tusa. Nonahha ana foko-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
Decision of District
Court Has Been Upheld

Word was received here yester-
day Of the affirming OF the judg-
ment in the suit OF Mrs. Julia AS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

YOU ARE BUSY.
Save time by having the superior
Tea Room serve your sandwiches
and noon day luncheons Popular
prices. Quick Service, 5i1 South
Main St.-AdVcrtisemprt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

ALAHABAD British India. Dec Ia
The prince OF Waios. arriving here this
morning on what was described as an in
formal visit, found the city practical ltv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

The color combinations are most attractive and
rW be delight to eUery iooBian and miss. The
coiors are nary, black, gray. tdupe. many differ
ent shades of broIrn, MohaDk and a Unriety Of
many other popular shades for Fall and
Winter. Al the price you piH iDdnt seUerai
dresses. H you missed last weeks sale you can
redeem your loss by attending this one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

OKMULGEE Dec. ~. Authority for
the establishment on December i6 OF
OkmulEeo's fourth postoffice substation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

Last Tuesday pe held a sale of $50 velour dresses
at 5000. The Uatues iCere out-of-the-ordinary
that practically every drsss icds sold at o'clock
We hare secured dresses for this sale that are
euen better uaiues than those and there are 400
dresses this time and far greater Uariety from
iphich to make your selection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--The Unionists
won tho municipal elections In Guate.
mala city yesterday by large majority
according to teleFraphic ad,ices to the
state department today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

Rececd
attractive Included smay
in
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
PLAY WAS A SUCCESS

The home talent play given by some
OF the Strandquist young people last
Saturday evening was very well at
tended and proved a success The same
play will be given by the same parties
at Newfolden ON Friday evening. Be
sure to be there. This play is given
for the benefit of the Strandauist base
ball team
Mrs. John Jenson returned to her
home in West Valley on Tuesday from
CrOOkstOn. Mr.. JensOn is an inmate
OF the Sanitorium at Thief River Falls.
Helmer and Birger SjoquiSt returned
from CrOOkstOn on Friday.
John kujava came TO visit home
folks last week having spent several
months in one Of the southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Elseth arrived
from Seattle. Wash. last week, to make
their home in this township. Mr. FL
seth formerly was a resident of West
Valley. before leaving for the west
coast.
f. \. Bloom and Mrs. 4. d. Auker-
strom, of karlstad, attended the sur
prise party of Mrs Holmlund Tuesday
News was received from Seattle that
Nils Dragseth. who for many years re
sided on farm in West Valley. passed
away at his home in Auburn. WASH,
last Friday after a short Illness
Helmer Wikstrom went to Warren
to work during the summer.
On Saturday morning the sad news
was reported in this vicinity that Mrs.
f. O. Renstrom of this township was
called to her eternal rest The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon. Obitu-
ary will be given later.
Miss Christine Tell arrived Oh Sun
day morning from st. Paul, to attend
her sisters funeral.
August. Ottine 0. and Helmer ROkke.
OF West Valley, and Ottine Rokke and
Synneva Setten, Of this place. visited
Sunday at the home Of l. J. Setten and
attended services at Fir church.
The Kripp family, who last iall
bought the E. o. Wallin farm. moved
here from Pitt. Mimi. last week.
Ed. Norllund had TO he taken to the
hospital at Warren last Friday after
noon. having been on the sick list for
a couple of days. He was accOmpan-
led to Warren by his brother. Will.
and sisters. Mes,lameS c. J. Carlson
and A. Lindquist. -
Mrs. VelneS, sister of Mrs. Wm-
Baker returned here from Glencoe.
The Hernhardson y Dung people and
Misses Lausness' visited at Newfolden
last Sunday.
H. c. Johnson went to Walhalla. n.
D.. last week to look after real estate
business
Nellie Rokke. from Warren. spent
, Sunday evening here.
Erhard Bjorkman and the Holmgren
boys have returned home from a trip
| to Canada. ..--
Andrew Sihlberg is building porch
for E. D. Walln.
| T. X JohnSonS. from Newfo!den.
I were guests at BernhartlSOn s last week.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
MAKE SUMMER COUNT

Do YOU plan to vegetate during the
warm season Of the year? Or are you
looking forward to some systematic
reading and study? There seems to
prevail wholly mistaken idea that
one can relax and give up mental ac-
.tiyitys during the summer without suf
fering any i'll effects What would
happen to your muscles if you left them
inactive during half the year: 1t
would take you a good part of the
other half to get them into condition
again, would it not?
There is no reason in the world why
you should not keep your mind active
during the summer months. The Cor
respondence-Study Department Of the
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
carries on it's work all through the
summer. and. what is very important.
its courses can be registered for at any
time. They include high school, college
and vocational subjects, and extend in
to almost every department Of learn
ing They are being pursued now by
people in more than hundred different
occupations with widely varying aims
better training for ones position.
preparation for new work, high school
and college credit. culture. and even, as
one student put it, ITO stave off stu
pitlity and old age" Whatever your
aim. don't waste your summer.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
ANGUS

Rev. Cook, Sunday school missionary,
preached at the church Sunday fore
noon and Sunday school was organ
lied with the following officers taking
charge: Mrs. Forrest Oberg, Superin-
tendent Mr.. Louis Vavrina. Assistant
Superintendent; and Miss Vera Cam
pion, Secretary-Treasurer.
A number Of farmers have been re
ceiving large cOnsignments of nursery
stock the past week which will help
greatly in beautifying their home sur
rundings.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Sewill drove to
Crookston Saturday to bring their
daughters. Lula and Dora. home for
over Sunday.
Messrs. D. v Smelling. f. E. Byers
\. Peterson and f. A. SEVERN attend
ed d Masonic meeting at CrookStOn
Thursday Of last week About 2OO
MasonS We're in attendance. many
visitors from towns good distance
from CroOkstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Henley. OF Min
neapOlis, were Angus callers Tuesday
They We're enrOnte to Alvarado where
Mr.. Henley is making arrangements to
furnish electric power and light from
his high line. Mr. Henley explained
that the insulators now used on the
new line between CroOkstOn and Step
he'll were not u success and had caused
the service to be impaired He stated
that the inSulators were being replaced
at as rapid a pace as possible by al
inSuIator that will be satisfactory and
give perfect service
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
ORGANIZER CONES MONDAY

Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock Mr.
Hanson, club organizer of Marshall
county, will explain the Boys and Girls
Club project to parents and pupils. It
is especially desired that parents come
to meet Mr.. Hanson. There are many
projects which the boys and girls Of
this community can engage in. The
poultry. baby beef, pig, potato, home
garden and bee projects ARE among
those that would be especially good for
girls and boys of this community. The
work will be both beneficial and profit
able. The farm bureau is especially
emphasizing this work for boys and
girls and it will be well for the mem
bers OF the local units to come and
acquaint themselves with this move
ment
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
Red River Valley
Kernels

Resolutions authorizing the construc-
tion of seven blocks Of additional sewer
service in Thief River Falls were
passed at an adjourned meeting of the
city council this week.
It is estimated that between 500 and
600 people will attend the two lagets,
the Satersdal and Telelaget, to be held
in conjunction at CroOkston June %
"A and 25. The executive committee of
the Satersdal laget has decided to hold
the 1921 gathering at that place on
those dates in conjunction with the
Telelaget.
June 4th has been decided upon as
the big market day at Kennedy this
summer, it was decided at a meeting of
the Kennedy Commercial club last Sat
urday night. Committees were ap-
pointed at that time and plans laid to
make it one Of the biggest days Of it's
kind. A large number Of sport events
are planned for the day.
Much enthusiasm has been aroused
in Norman county over the fiftieth an
niversary celebration Of the settlement
Of Norman county which win be held
at Heiberg park, near Twin Valley.
June 25th and Goth. Already there is
much discussion over who were the
first settlers.
The Warr0ad Union church will take
over the Grand theater Of that place on
August 1st and hold services there on
Sunday and show moving pictures dur
ing the week The church has pur-
chased the building for $1,000. 4
careful selection of pictures will be
lnatle for showing
According to reports from Red Lake
county. it will not be long before the
county will have the largest number of
tested herds in the state, for county
of its size. During the past few months
large number Of herds have been
tested and the work Of testing the
! others is being hurried along. Within
the past six weeks SO herds have been
tested.
Ole l.. lhle, alderman at large OF
Thief River Falls. and past master Of
the Northern Lodge No 236 A. F. and
A. NJ. wass the guest of honor at a
Masonic smoker held in the club rooms
of that place last week. He will leave
for Oklahoma to he gone for a month
and possibly to locate there
AS the result of Polk county refusing
Ito support the Polk county Farm Blu
| reau, l.. NJ. Bond, county agent, has
! resigned and will leave May ! for Red
Lake county. where he has accepted
| the position as county agent there. At
the last election county voters voted
against the proposal to support the
county farm bureau with county funds.
Charles f. Lake, former teacher OF
agriculture in the Argyle school and
more recently county agent OF Red
Lake county. goes to Foster county, N.
D. to accept the position as county
agent there
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
FOLDAHI
BALL GAME SUNDAY

The baseball team went to Wanger
Sunday to play ball. Our boys lost
this game, but cheer up boys, you will
win another time. Next Sunday after
noon, May LIST, Foldahl will play against
Marsh Grove at John Haugen's.
Everybody come and watch the game
Rinkels and KramerS We're Warren
shoppers Tuesday.
Oscar Haugen left for Crookston
Thursday to take up work on the road.
Marlowe Kramer was a caller at
Horn's Thursday.
William Kramer Sundaye;l at Hau-
gems
Mr. and Mrs. Rinkel and family were
visitors at kramer's Sunday evening
Albert and Arthur Haugen We're
callers at kramer'S Wednesday even
ing.
Della Kramer spent Saturday ar the
Lewis home.
Mr.. ana Mrs Horn and daughter
Opal. and Miss Tena Hau2an spent laSt
Sunday ut Art. ChriStnpherson'S in Big
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis We're pleasant
callers at Kramer's Saturday evening.
The Farm Bureau will meet Satur-
day, April 3Oth at District 100.
Harry Anderson. from Warren. was
employed ut Meline's farm last week.
The Ladies' Aid held a5 Andeen's:
Saturday was we'll attended. \ de-
licious lunch was served and the after
noon was spent very pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hegstrom and
daughters. AIphilda and Irene. and Mr..
and Mrs Rinkel spent Il pleasant
Thursday evening at Ernest Sjos.
Matt. Lindbeck was caller at Flo
berg'S Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lofsren and son
Wendell called at Meline's Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, son Ray
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
nephew Willie. were Sunday visitors
ut Ed Larson'S
Carl Johnson and VIM. Hegstrom
were Newfolden callers Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Westman and
daughters. Evelyn and AIilly. and Miss
Gerda Anderson We're Sunday callers
at the Floberg home.
Little Raymond Olson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Olson, has been on the
sick list but now is well on the road
to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs HegstrOm and daugh-
ters. Evelyn, Esther and Irene, We're
evening callers at WeStmans Sunday.
A Basket Social and program will
be given in School District 56 Saturday
evening, May 7th. Girls please bring
baskets. A good time is assured
Everybody welcome.
Oscar Sjo, who is employed at his
brothers farm here, spent Sunday at
his home near Stephen.
VIM. Hegstrom was visitor at
Amundson's in Comstock Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
SINN FEM BATTLE POLICE
Irish Rebels Retreat Before Machine
Gun Attack

Irish Rebels Retreat Before Machine
Gun Attack.
Dublin Fighting which lasted for
twelve hours is reported from the
neighborhood of Maam Cross, County
Galway. Fourteen policemen under
command OF a district Inspector, went
in search Of a republican flying col
umn. The republicans were found en-
trenched on high ground in the vicin-
ity Of the home of Patrick O'Malley,
member of parliament
The police took to cover as they best
could, and prolonged engagement en-
sued in which Constable Boylan was
killed and sergeant wounded. Rein.
forcements for the police arrived,
bringing with them machine guns.
They enveloped the position Of the
rebels, who~fed to the hills, taking
their wounded with them.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
North COTnstOck

Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Nelson and child
rem Marie and Mayo, and Miss ROuns-
vile. of Warren, were pleasant callers
at the ChaS POtucek home Tuesday
evening.
Quite few of the Comstu:kites at
tended the rag ball social at the Hor-
gan school Friday evening and report
an enjoyable evening.
Alice Potucek was an overnight
guest of Muriel Wildes Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregOr and sons
Ray and Joe, and Miss, Mable Wold
were callers at VIM. Potucek's Satu:-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Potucek and
children visited at VIM. Potucek's
Tuesday evening.
The following We're visitors at VIM.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
nHhhm
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY

she is almost as spry now as she was
in her younger days, in fact she is one
Of those who never grow old The
party was to her a surprise but great
" appreciated, as could easily be seen
when she looked over the many pretty
presents brought by the visitors. She
also had the pleasure of having her
picture taken with members of three
generations of her family. A very de
Hcfous lunch was served by her daugh-
ters, Miss Aakerblom and Mrs. Rasmi
Nilsson. after enjoying several hours Of
pleasant chats and music. The visit
ors departed for their home with the
sincere wish Of having Grandma Holm
lund with them for a long time yet
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27

= 80 SAs
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eagan went to
Oslo Wednesday evening.
Mr.~and Mrs. Q. Sundby visited the
Arthur Nelson home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Metvedt spent Monday evening
at Charley Dhallock's home.
Mrs. f. christensen and son Lyle
were Argyle shoppers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson returned
to Grand Forks Friday after spending
a week on the farm.
Mrs. NJ. Ferring, of Eagle Point
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. F.
Christensen.
Hans Nordlum spent Sunday evening
at the P. Lindemoen home.
Arthur Nelson was unfortunate in
losing a young COW last week.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
RADIUM NEWS

Potucek's Sunday: Ray and Joe Nc
Gregor. Roy and Bert Laymon, Agnes
and Martha Potucek and Lilly Laymon
Roy and Bert Laymon were callers
at Horgans Sunday
The following were pleasantly enter
tanned at Chas Potucek's over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Turnlund and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Appelquist
and family, Grandpa Potucek and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Potucek and family and
Roy and Bert Laymon and sister Lilly.
All enjoyed pleasant Sunday.
Boys. Are you ready to play ball !?
We are all ready to root. We are some
enthusiastic rOOters! You tell em.
What's the matter with Radium? Ra-
dium's alright!
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
FORK

Leo Eagan was fortunate to get i'll
all his wheat on the east side Of the
Snake river before the rain
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Linvold. who
have been employed at the Brosdahl
farm for four months, left for Mime
apOlis last Thursday.
Mrs. F. Christensen and daughter
Hazell called at Ole I.indemoen's Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter I.indemoen visit
ed the latter's mother Thursday after
noon.
Miss Gena Metvedt spent Saturday
and Sunday at Argyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hegman attended the
sale at Argyle Saturday evening.
Miss Synneva Christensen, who is
employed at E. Morberg's, spent Sun
day afternoon at her home.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
GOTHAM SAVING DAYLIGHT

Clocks Are Moved Ahead and Local
Train Schedules Follow Suit.
New York-DayIight saving vent
into effect here at 2 p N. Sunday
when all clocks except those In the
Grand Central and Pennsylvania rail-.
road terminals, were moved ahead one
hour. The daylight saving plan VIII
remain IN operation until Saptember
Is. Al railroads have altered their
local and committing train schedules
to. conform with the plan. Express
trains will operate under the Ukste1n
time schedule.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27

Anything lost? A Sheaf want ad will
bring it back. Anything found? Get
the owner with an ad. Anything you
want to buy? Anything you lack? Ad-
vertise and get it-that's the latest fad.
And it's quite useful notion in every
sort Of way. For it's bringing in the
dollars for the wise ones every day
Why not try want ad? Say, do it
right away.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27

An estimate of more than 300 deer
killed by wolves this winter in the
Lake of the Woods territory, is made
by residents in that section of the coun-
try. The deep snow this winter is held
largely responsible for the large num-
ber Of animals killed and devoured by
the wolves.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27

What is considered the largest land
deal ever made in Norman county was
completed last week when 1882 acres
changed hands near Lockhart. A. V.
Everett of Jackson county becama own
er of the land. Over thousand acres
of land in Lyon and Redwood counties
was exchanged as a part of the trans
action which totaled some 1856, 700.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
Fake U. 8. ellIs N Poland.

Warsaw Counterfeit American
paper money representing approxi-
mately s 900. 900, has bean conhscated
m Lanberg by the police authcrities,
who discovered counterfeiting plant
n full operation.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICES

In spite of bad roads and rainy
wea ther the Sunday School services
were well attended. The supplies came
SO the various classes had lesson ma
terial. Rev. Mitchell was unable to
come last Sunday but will be here
next Sunday. Services Sunday at 3
D. m. in Radium school
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
STRANDQUIST.
s1rRpRIsED ON s5TH BIRTHDA1

On Tuesday afternoon about 80
ladies, relatives and friends of Mrs.
A. z. Holmlund, pleasantly surprised
her at her daughters, Mrs. Rasmi Nil
sons home, in honor Of the S5th birth
day. In spite Of her declining years
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
NEW BARBER FOR RADIUsI


Mr.. Broten, of Newfolden, has open
ed barber shop in Radium. He has
equipped two rooms over the Farmers
Cooperative Store into a first class
barber parlor. Mr.. Broten opened for
business Saturday and those who have
had Mr.. Broten do work for them pro-
nounce him an efficient barber.
Joe McGregor and Christ Clausen
were business visitors Of Warren Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred McDermitt. of
Warroad, visited friends of Radium
and Warren part Of last week They
returned to WarrOad Saturday.
Miss Edna Knutson arrived in Ra-
dium Monday evening to visit her
mother, Mrs. j. s. Anderson.
Mrs. Henry Wolhaupt spent last
week visiting the home Of her father,
John Stroble
Misses Charlotte Loen, Alma Olson,
Ruby Cook and Gladys Knutson called
on Molly Cantine
Miss Olga BloOmsness spent Satur-
day in Alvarado with her mother.
We can safely say that no auto speed
ing has taken place on Main street. in
Radium during the past week.
Little JOdie Bauer has been i'll again.
Miss Ruby Cook was glad to find her
pony Monday, after it had been gone
week.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
Gem Theft Suspect. Get s.,,.

Chicago Dsspite the objections Of
the police, julius and Leo Raingold,
held in connection with the theft Of
diamonds valued at $260,000 from
salesman in their shop were released
from custody under $4,000 bonds.
Warren sheaf., 1921-04-27
Red Hot Meteor Passes over oeorsia

Macon, GA meteor passed over
niddle and southern Georgia, explod-
Ing and showerinE hot metal as heavy
1as iron. The meteor was seen In Ma
con. It exploded over Cordele and also
at Pitts, some distance east Of Cor
dele, and also at Albany. At Pitts
more then dozen heavy explosions
were heard. then. as II machine gun
had been pressed into action, there
was a sharp cracking In the air for
several minutes and red hot metal,
uome pieces weighing six pounds each,
hegan to fall,