davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Success for the June Bride contest
IS already assured with the splendid
list of presents that have been do
mated by South Bend and Misha-
waka merchants for the prospective
newlyweds.
Almost everything that a newly
married couple may use appears in
this big gift list. which grew TO such
proportions Thursday that it took
up the greater part Of page one.
IT'S great stuff, but too big for
page one" said the city editor.
I've got TO put it inside"
Admission Free
Here is a tip for South Bend and
Mishawaka folks and we don't very
often give out tips. Be at the Oil
yer theater on the night Of Friday,
June 5, when the presents are given
out. There is going TO be an orches-
ira and an entertainment that will
put many a three dollar show on
the has-been list. The beauty Of
the entertainment is that it costs
nobody who attends a red cent.
Admission is free and everybody is
urged to attend.
This does not mean that the
newlyweds are going 10 be "kidded"
but that Nelson Jones. who is
major domo Of this celebration, has
planned surprise which will
knock the audience cold, so to
speak with the assistance of John
DeHaven, the well known insurance
man, they promise an evening Of
merriment that cannot be beat.
As many Of the merchants as
possible who have donated to this
contest will occupy seats on the
stage and see that the proper brides
and groOms get the presents in
tended for them. It will also make
lCnntinmnd nm Pan-n EnmrA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
CITY TO SUBSCRIBE
HALF MILLION FUND
NOtre Dame Endowment and
Building Committee In
creased Thursday.

Citizens Of South Bend VIII un-
derwrite the $2.000.Oo0 %otre Dame
endowment and building fund. 70
the extent of a half million dollars.
according 10 a resolution adopted
at a meeting Of the south Bend ex-
ccutve committee az the Oliver ho-
tel Thursday noon. Dr. James 4.
Burns. president ~ Notre Dame.
chairman Of the committee. called
the meeting. a. which large num-
ber Of additional citizens were IN
attendance, and plans for the cam
pa.gn were placed before those pres.
eur
AS result OF the meeting. the
original committee consisting OF
DR.. Burns. a. r. Erskine. joseph d.
oliver Sr. John c. Ellsworth. and
Joseph +. Ne0 was enlarged 20 IN
clude y. 7. GuilfoyIe. Fred Dennis.
Rabbi Mlnda. J.. j. Hardy. W o.
Davies. Rome @. stephenson. wal
ter A. Weed. George J.. O'Brien.
Fred RosenfeIt. David Pollock.
Miles O'Brier. DR. g.. A. Llppincott.
t-aA-a4 a a-lAlln-.'ll anu LaE.e EeE-
ing.
Date Not Definite.
Indications are that tho soliciting
campaign. preceded by two weeks
Of educational effort. viii take place
the week OF June 1918. but this is
not definitely decided upon. Full
arrangements for the campaign. IN
Guiding publicity. was LEFT 20 the er-
ecutive committee.
Talks on tho plan OF campaign
were made by DR.. Burns. ATessrs-
Erskine, Ellsworth. Nef. Guilf0yla.
Dennis. AIinda. Davis. Stephenson.
Weed and Rev. Fr. McG.nn. sec-e-
tary Of the committee The motion
that South Bends quota should 20
placed at a half million dollars was
made by Mr Erskine and unanl-
mously endorsed.
An after meeting OF the commit
tee was held Thursday. 20 go furth-
er into the plans and engagements
Meetings viii be held from time 20
time, and subcommittee named as
they are considered necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Local thunder storms Friday and
probably saturday. no change in temperature.
Lower Michigan Unsettled Friday and sat-
urday little change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Rep. Bianton democrat. tried 20
stop the speech i'm It's early stages
by demanding quorum which au-
tomatica,ly would have held it up.
but he was persuaded % ya mem
CONTINUED ON Pare FoUr1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

CONTINUED ON Page Tour
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
G1eanings
BATTERED FROM THE
-a HOME FIELD.
If you go away on n visit your
: friends will be interested In know
ing about 1t. Call SS-The Shenf-
and give ~ the facts. .--... ..

Is your name in the Strand ad?
Holan's Confectionery, Friday, big
flower sale.
Get your flowers for Easter at the
Warren Pharmacy.
Diamond engagement rings and we'd
dang rings at Farrells.
II REFINED flour sifters. 15c Friday
land Saturday, at Pearson's Bazaar.
Say it with flowers Friday March
18th, starting at 9:3O a. IN. Come
early. .l...
Julius Hewitt, of Grand Forks, ar
rived in Warren this morning for a few
days stay. 80
Those who have attended the two
proceeding carniyals at the college will
I no doubt cooperate with us again.
! Then, too, we want&many new visitors.
Come 1000 strong April first! ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
Observation-Disclosures NUPYIALS
SOLEMNIZED IN chicago

Miss Olive l.. Wiley and Elmer
Rosendahl were united in marriage at
the Fourth Presbyterian church in
Chicago last Saturday afternoon, The
ceremony was performed about 4 30 in
the afternoon Miss Bernadine Wiley
and Mr.. Gilbert Wiley attended the
young couple at the wedding ceremony.
After several weeks visiting in Chicago
and other Illinois points the young mar
ried couple will be at home to their
friends at the ROsendahl farm near
Warren They are expected back about
Apfil 9th f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
For Easter Flowers, see Bakke,s,

For Easter Flowers, see Bakke's.
Holan's Confectionery, Friday, big
flower sale. ~-...~ -
DR.. =. Bake left for the Twin cities
Tuesday evening.
Get your flowers for Easter at the
Warren Pharmacy
Honest goods at honest prices at Far
relfs. No second grade goods.
Cream is tested and paid for the day
it is delivered at the Warren Cream
cry. "
Say it with flowers Friday, March
10Th, starting at $50 Il. IN. Come
early.
Crepe napkins, very special, at Pear
sons Bazaar, Friday and Saturday, per
100, only 15c. -
Childrens hats, all Sizes tailored
ribbon trims, at each $3.50. We have
them-Anderson Millinery.
The weatherman foretells fine
weather, good roads and everything
else necessary for the Carnival at the
College April first. v#
Wesley Kezar. who formerly worked
at the North Star Drug store here,
visited with friends in Warren over
Sunday. He is now employed in Il drug
store in CrOokston
We have now received carload OF
good corn. Place. your order now if
you want some. Also have carload
OF bran and. shorts Farmers Mill and
! Elevator Co. Phone 49, II ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
NEW SOLUM FARMERS
CLUB MEETING.

b The New SOlum Farmers Club held Il
meeting at the Edgewood School, Dist.
No. %, last Friday, March 18th. The
weather was rather disagreeable but a
large crowd was present.
The business of the club was first
conducted and part of the evening was
then given to a meeting Of the Farm
Bureau members.
The result of the cake baking con-
test was as follows: Minnie SorensOn.
first Sophie Bassett, second.
Lunch was then served by Il. 0. Eide
and N. Stayness.
The next meeting will be held at the
Sunshine school, Dist. No. 30, Friday.
April LIST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

Ladies' Hose, per pair, 1Oc, at Pear
sons Bazaar, Saturday.
An easter Special for. brick. ice
cream at Bakke's. We deliver. .1s.s
See 'The Stream Of Life Friday
Matinee at 800 o'clock. " i5ya
Society sport veil for motoring or
outdoor wear at Parsons Bazaar, only
15c. go -,*,.as1'<'..
Children's Hose, 3 pair for $1.0O.
Mems Hose, pair for $780, Friday
and Saturday. at Pearson's Bazaar.
Forward! March! To the College
April fist. Follow the crowd, you need
no other directions! They are all on
the way from now on! ~
Mis- Edith lRosendahl, who has been
attending Gustavus Adolphus college at
st. Peter, arrived home Sunday morn
ing to spend her Easter vacation ~
C. S. Erickson, who opened a tire
vulcanizing shop in this city last fall,
returned to Warren Sunday evening
from Winnipeg, ,Baudette and other
places he has visited during the win
ter. Mr.. Erickson has reopened His
shop here at the same location. ',z>'%s
"A hint to housewives! Get your, sill
yer polish, furniture polish and stain
remover from the Methodist Ladies'
Aid Society. Phone or call on Mrs, q
l.. Wood, Mrs. C.. L.. Stevens, Mrs. A.
B. Nelson: : :. -. NJ 1923. az;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

Don't miss the sale at Pearsons
Bazaar.
Hear the latest records at Tornells
on Market Days
Big Easter flower sale at Holan's
Friday, March 25th.
Friday and Saturday at Pearson's
Bzaar, Mems Work Shirts, SOC, 3 shirts
$3.50.
Joseph and Anton Kopecky, from
near Angus, were business visitors in
this city Tuesday.
Drop in and see the beautiful jewelry
at @FarrelPs, and prices are not much
higher than 10 years ago.
e. A. johnson and r. w. Tollefson
Went to Thief River Falls last Satur-
day to take in the basket ball game
between Thief River Falls and Crooks
ton Legion teams. ~
Mrs Nora Ulland, of Warren, sang a
group of Irish songs at the Crookston
Womans Club president Evening
held at the home Of Mrs. J. L. Gavin
last Wednesday evening at Crookston.
Miss. Bernice Melgard arrived Tues
day from Fargo, where she is employed,
for 4 few.days visit at the home of Der
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Melgard, lin
this citM She expects TO return to
Fargo on Saturday. y IL
Mrs. c. l.. Spaulding entertained a
number of little girls at her home Mon
day svevening at a birthday party in
honor Of Helen Wittensten's 10Th birth
d6y,. .A*daintya lunch and a theatre
party was enjoyed by the little guests.
Parents having children of age to
enter the beginning class to be opened
in the Washington building April 4th,
please report names and if at all con-
venient bring children when you come
to speak to Miss O'Meara previous to
that date. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bylin, Of Norton,
n. D., passed thru Warren this morn
ing -on theiH, way home from the Rio
QEallde Valley in Texas, where they
fhave~ Spent the winter and are develop
ing Il fine fruit and truck farm. Mr..
!. B}sXlA1- will now put in Il wheat crop
Eofshistblaad acres III. North Dakota. =
|z-@Carl Rays, Paul Snyder, Elmer Lind
strand. Clayton Bake and III. Bjors-
ness ,sautoed to5HThief River Falls last
Saturday afternoon to take in the bas-
ket ball game between Thief River
Falls and CroOkston. The game was
"a good one, and ended tie, II all. The
boys report Che roads in good condition
for this time Of the year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby extend our sincere thanks
to relatives and friends who so kindly
assisted us after. the death Of our be
loved wife and mother, and also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Hans a..
Larson and family Mrs. Iver Iverson;; ).
Mrs. HaWken IYerson; Henry Larson; ).
Mrs. Andy Story; Mrs. Emil Morberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Alsike and white blossom
sweet clover seed. -Selmer Hilleboe,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

WANTED by the month to run
tractor for six or seven months. In
quire. of H. L. Short, East Grand Forks,
Route No 4 -. - - ~:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
LAPS SEEK SOLUTION. , osed to Ask Outside Means of Akttlfng Shantung Problem.

Tokio. Oct. 13.-(By Associated Press. .)-Japan is disposed to seek outside means of solving the Shantung problem. it is indicated here. The main difficulty seen1s to be the abso- .ute divergence of the views of China and Japan, China holding that the leased territory of Kiao-Chau should be restored to her because of her en- trance into the war. while Japan is in- sisring that she must retain the legally acquired German rights in that terri tory.
 Newspapers here reflect the idea that the question can be settled only by the friendly mediation of a third party. Some recommend that Presi- dent Harding be asked to act in this capacity. Some journals express be- lief the government will ask China to reconsider Japan's proposals, which were rejected by the Reking govern- ment last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
KANSAS MINERS ARE
 ORDERED SUSPENDED
Labor Officials Are Sunnmarily Removed
 By Order of International President

Pittsburg, Kas., Oct 13.-The Kan- sas district of the United Mine Work CTS of America has been suspended by John l.. Lewis, international president, it was announced today. Alexander Howat and all other district officers are summarily removed and George l.. Peck until the districts suspension, the inter- national board member, has been ap- pointed acting president of a provisional district.
 ''All loyal miners of the district will recognize the provisional district off, cials,'' Lewis declared in a message an- nouncing the suspension.
 Peck, in statement this morning, declares that the miners must go back to work at once. He announced that he would take charge of the district headquarters today.
 With Peck is named Thomas Harvey, suspended secretary treasurer of the Kansas district as provisional secretary treasurer.
 Harvey has been opposed to- Howat in the Kansas union affairs.
 Peck and Harvey are ordered to take charge of the headquarters and all rec ords and all money of the Kansas or- ganization.
 The Kansas miners have been idle for two weeks, or since Howat and August Dorchy, the district vice-president went to jail at Columbus to serve six months sentence for violation of the Kansas industrial court law. The cause of Lewis action, however, in suspending. the district. is based upon the refusal of Howat and his district board to put back at work miners call- ed out on strike at the Dean and Re- liance mines last spring. The interna- l tional organization holds that the strikes were in violation of agreements with the operators and the international board ordered Howat to order the men | back to work. Howat refused to do so. The recent international convention at I Indianapolis sustained the action of the International officers but Howat still re- i fused to order the men to return to work.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
UNEMPLOYED CROWDS
 IN BRITAIN ANGRY
Big Demonstration Planned for To- day-Win Seek to Force Meeting
 With Premier

London, Oct. 13.-Elaborate police precautions were taken by the au- thorities of London today to cope with a monster demonstration by un- employed persons who planned to at- tempt to force their way into Down ing street to interview Premier Lloyd George.
 Those engaged in the demonstra- ton planned to collect on the em- bankment and divide into two columns, one of which would try to reach Downing street through Trafal- gar Square, while the other would approach by the way of Westminster and Whitehall.
 Thousands of police were sta toned early this morning within a radius of a mile from Downing street. The entrances to the thoroughfares were barred and under heavy guard, while mounted and ] foot police occupied the Mall ap- proach to Buckingham palace, vari- ous points of vantage in Trafalgar Square, the embankment, Victoria street and the vicinity of the houses r of parliament.
 Gatherings along the streets were
 broken up by the police. Scotland Yard was all activity this forenoon
 and was prepared for any eventuality
 A fleet of military motors for the quick movement of police had beer
 collected and the patrols of mounted
 police from outlying districts were
 continually arriving.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
A Home Treatment
 for Asthma
MAKES BREATHING EASY

A Worcester, Mass doctor has suggested the following simple harmless and inex- ponsfVe home treatment for bronchial asth- ma chronic bronchitis and coughs and colds which threaten to affect the Iungs
 At Dickinsons Drug Company or any re- liable druggists get bottle ot Oxidazs tessential oiD tablets and slowly dissolve enc tablet in mouth at regular intervala Though harmless and pleasant they are no powerful in their action that/eyen in stub born cases relief often comes in Just a few minutes
 Many who for vars have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now take an Oxidaze tablet when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good nights rest ful sleep.
 Druggists everywhere are selling Oxidaxe tablets on positive guarantee to refund the full purchase price of the first package K 1t falls to give prompt relief in any case of bronchial Coughs or Asthma
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
ITALIANS LEAVE OCT. "A. Delegates to Washington Conference
 Preparing For Departure.

Rome, Oct. 13-Italy's delegation to the conference on limitation of arm aments to be held in Washington will leave on October 24, it is announced by the Giornale D'Italia.
 Richard Washburn Child, Ameri- can ambassador to Italy has been interviewed by the Tribuna and the Giornale D'Italia, both of which feature his statements with front page displays. Among other things he is quoted as saying:
 The conference comes from the heart of the American people and the mearsYre of success attained will depend decisively on the measure o1 cooperation given by other nations and peoples. I speak of moral, col lective and spontaneous cooperation matured in mind and spirit"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

owned for years by Robert Reford, of Montreal, ran from London to Mel
 bourne in 63 days. equalling the James Baines' record from Liverpool to Mel bourne. But the most famous Brit ish-built clippers, the Thermopylae and the Cutty Sark were less than half the size of the Boston clippers, and though they were unrivalled in moderate weather. they lacked the sailing carrying power of the bigger and broader-beamed American craft.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
NARbLE MARKERS ON
 S0LDIERS' GRAVES
Hartford Man Inspects Local
 Burying Ground
KENSINGT0I STORE ENTERED
Two Lads Are Sent to New Britain Ni Lock-up Pending Hearing in Town
 Count Tonight-Eight Cases Before
 Judge-Berlin Items of Interest.

The legislature of 1919 passed aw providing for the furnishing and setting up of marble markers on the graves of the veterans of all wars, who are buried in the various cemeteries of the Sta,e of Connecticut. These markers give the name, company, regiment, date of death and age.
 Major Frank l.. Wilcox of this town is in receipt of a letter from Charles R. Hale of Hartford who is very much interested in the placing of these markers on the graves in Ber- lin. MT. Hale reports that in the Town of Berlin there are 43 Revolu- tionary soldiers in the various ceme- teries. as we'll as Soldiers of many other wars who have no stones or markers of any sort MT. Hale fur ther states that these markers will be furnished by the state without any expense to the Town of Berlin or the individual cemetery.
 At the town meeting on Tuesday night MT. Wilcox stated that he thought the Town of Berlin should allow MT. Hale to proceed with the work of properly marking the graves of the heroes of this town who have gone out in their country's service, by placing upon their graves a stone tribute so generously furnished by the state. As a part of the performance of this patriotic duty MT. Hale also furnishes chart to each cemetery with a duplicate to the town clerk, indicating the location of each sol- dier's grave.
 At the annual town meeting the following resolution was accepted relative to MT. Hales proposition: Re- solved, That the selectmen of the Town of Berlin be instructed to in- vestigate the question of placing mar ble markers on the graves of all sol diers buried in our Berlin graveyards and to see that these markers be so placed if 1t seems best to so honor our buried soldiers.
 Wilcox Cemetery Dead
 MT. Hales has secured the names o1 the following Revolutionary dead who Ephraim Crofet, Jacob Wilcox. Josiah East Berlin: Live North, Elisha Sav- age, Seth Savage. Selah Savage Ephain Crofet, Jacob Wilcox, Josiah Wilcox, Samuel Gaipin, Solomon Sage MT. Hale further states that there may be a few more Revolutionary mer buried in this cemetery.
 Tn New Britain Jail
 Charles Grensik, aged IT, of New Britain and Jack Sunday, aged abou 19 of Kensin gton, are in the New Brit ain lookup as the result of an un successful attempt to rob the store of Anderson and Christanson in Ken sington at an early hour this morning Prosecutor Lewis was called by phone about 1:30 o'clock this morning ant told that some boys had gained eal entrance into the store.
 He with his son and Constabl Ritchie were immediately upon tn
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

schools. was visitor at the Hubbard school Wednesday.
 Harold Walnisley was painfully in- ured Wednesday noon when he fell from the railroad bridge at Berlin junction.
 Final preparations are being made for the dance and social to be given by the young ladies of the town at Athletic hall next Thursday evening. Oct. 20th. A very large crowd is ex- pected to attend.
 Clinton Taylor and family of Cot tage street are visiting relatives in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
SUB R-6 IS RAISED. Hull of Undcrsea Craft Which Recent Iy Sunk Found in Good Condition.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 13.-The submarine R-e attached to Pacific fleet, which sank in San Pedro har- bor September 26, with the loss of two of her crew, was brought to the surface last night.it was announced at tt.o submarine base at the harbor here. The hull was in apparent good condition, although it was thought that the engines and batteries had peen damaged by salt water.
 The vessel was raised by means of 8 large tube, secured to the coming tower through which air was pumped into the hull.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
NEW BOSTON TERMINAL.
Will Handle Western Timber for New
 England Distribution.

Seattle, Oct. 13.-Announcement that the port of Boston is preparing to establish a terminal company to distribute large quantities of Pacific coast lumber through the New Eng land states to supply the demand that cannot longer be met by the mills of Maine, was made by John N. Cole di- rector of public works of Massa- chusetts, at last nights session Of the American association of port author ities in convention here.
 J. Spencer Smith, vice-chairman of .he Port of New York, outlined to the convention contemplated plans for improvement of the greater New York and New Jersey terminals at an esti- mated expenditure of $20O,000,00O.
 hoSh Ia r,h0n ic pio ~~ror.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

the sour bile, foul gases and consti- pated matter which is producing the misery. Al Cascaret tonight will straighten you up by morning. 10-cent box k bps your head clear. stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular for months
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
TRADE PLANS DEFEATED. England's Suggestions For Business With Russia Turned Down

1Ido6OW' OCt. Io.-bIlllSH pIanS NoI trading with Russia have been defeat ed, it was declared by Sir Robert Stew 'enson Horne. chancellor of the excheq- uer, in an address here last night. He said that this was partly the result of the Russian famine and could be att tributed in some measure to the fact that Russian extremists had been "more anxious to spend their gold in propaganda than in buying goods"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
MISS PHIL ELECTED.

G. E. Pihl, has recently been elected
 sergeant-at-arm of the sophomore class at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. Miss Pihl is also a re- porter on the News, the college week. ly and a member of the college choir.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
CONSTIPATION SOURS STOMACH AND
 KEEPS YOU SICK, BILIOUS, HEADACHY

No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and un- comfortable you are from constipa- ton, indigestion, biliousness-you al- ways get relief with Cascarets. They cleanse your liver and bowels of all
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
MAPLE HILL

MT. and Mrs. F. Irving Rogers of New London were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Skinner of street
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

According to ancient teachings, man has seven senses.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

Miss Dorothy Damon celebrated her eleventh birthday Monday afternoon by giving a party to few of her young friends.