davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Walls W1s ECFrCuyE

Cleveland. May :. - Cleveland de-
fcatcd Chicago by the same score as
yesterday. Mails was effective. cspe-
cially with men on bases. Tho cham
pjons drove Wilkinson from the box
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

New York. May The New York
Nationals won their with straight
game by defeating Bf iyn. New York
got off to a two run lead in nd. first
inning and held IL to the end Toncy
pitched splendid ball for the Giants
and was well supported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
PIT.TSBURG

Two-base hit. Carey; three-base hit.
Tierney. Glazncr: Homo run. Four
rier: stolen base. Bifibee: bases on
balls, off Sherdcl s; off Glazner {;
struck out, b. Sherdcl .: Glazncr S..
wild pitch. Sherdel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games ToAay.
Detroit at ST. Iouis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
PI1TSBURG Wins 9Th STRAIGHT
VICTORY DEFEATING ST, LOUIS

Chicago to defeat Cincinnati in the
final game of the series. Larry Kopf
made his first appearance of the sea-
son for Cincinnati today when he act
cd as a pinch hitter. Tho score.
Cincinnati ....... 100 900 OO0-1 Z. q
Chicago ......... 900 200 ok Is 1
Batteries: LIoue and Hargrave;
Martin and Killefer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City Milwaukee. wet
grounds.
At Columbus o; Toledo. IL.
At Minneapolis, 1: st. Paul. IL.
At Louisvillo-Indianap no game,
derbN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
WON IN ELEVENTH

Boston. May 7.-Barbarc's single,
Southworth's sacrifice and Boeckel's
single. with two out in the last Of the
eleventh, sent over the run which won
for Boston from Philadelphia. Nc
Quillan had the better OF the pitching
duel. Tho score.
Philadelphia ... o1O 90 oOo no-1 :
Boston ..,.... oo1 900 900 0i-c 1
Batteries: Ring and Wheat; Nc
Quillan and O'Neir.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
LOCAL GAMES TO
Be PLAYED TO-DAY

Tho Butkovitx White Sox will play
the Rockvale baseball team at Rock
vale today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
DOUnLE lTEADEN

DOUBLE HEADER
A double header will be played on the
New Central grounds today. Tho
LithiaS and the Dorcross Shoemakers
will start their game at | o'clock and
the Chieftain Indians and the W. .. w.
will start at o'clock.
ST. Patrick's Indians yesterday de-
feated the Taub Brothers Juniors by a
score of IA to 5. Batteries: st.
Patricks-C. johnson. ]. Johnson, Sabo
and McCabc. Tauks-keen, Mack.
Holmes and Green.
Tho Palmer Stars tied the Garlic
Stars yesterday afternoon in a 6 to s
game. Williamson starred for tho
Palmers, striking out Is.
Score by innings;
Palmer Stars, ....... .1o1 oo0 o4x-S .
Garlic Stars, -104 900 o1x-6 4
Batteries. Palmers - Williamson.
Pierce and Ianihan. Carlies-Wil-
kinson and Spicer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
CLUB STANDINGS

Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chica go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08


Three base hit-Frtsch. Homo run
Ronetchy. SarAficc hit-Rapp. Double
pinys-Rancroft to Kelly; Kiiduff to
Olson TO Konctchy: Bancroft TO Frisch
to Kelly TO Snyder: Griffith to Miller.
Bases on bails-off Toncy. /: Smith. ..
Struck out-By Cmith. /. Wild pitch
Smith. :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
ruth MAKES EIGHTH HOME
run But MEUSEL DOES TOO

in three innings and also hit Hodge at
will.
Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

TTMEl.y HITTING
Chicago. May Timely hitting by
TwombIey. Kilicfer and Martin. coupi-
cd with the lattcr's pitching. enabled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

holding NATIONAL regulations COMPETE ON THE WORLDS
FASTEST MOTORCYCLES
WALKER WORLDS CHAMPION WILL RIPE AGAINST SECTIONAL AND ma
T1ONAI CHAMPIONS FROM SEVERAL DIFFERENT STATES
8BG EVENTS INCLUDING BOTH SOLO AND SDECAR CLASSES
This will be the Greatest Meet ever held in The
The Sar
miles These RIDERS without Doubt the best the World
the adecar that will satisfy adatfan
come-Yu May Never Get Chance See the Same Class Nationally
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
MILDRED LANGTRY
HERE NEXT TUESDAY.

The Warren .AHlercan Legion post
will present Miss Mildred Lanstry.
contralto soloiSt, and Nine. John F.
Dahl. accOmpanSt. at the high school
auditorium next Tuesday evening.
Miss Langtry is a Minneapolis girl and
has appeared often there III private re-
citalS and as SOloiSt with the Mime
>apolis Symphony orchestra. Her work
has been highly praised hy Minneapolis
art and dramatic critics and she is
considered among the foremost pro-
duets Of the northwest musical world.
According to critics. her numbers are
given with wonderful skill and pro-
found apprecia ton and her voice is Of
beautiful quality. full. rich and Of good
range. She has studied under Oscar
Seagle of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany of New York and also Prof. HaSe-
mann Of the same place. Her work is
all Of Il tinenes> which reflects her eX-
cellcnt training and does much credit
TO the masters under whom she has
studied rs we'll as showing the eNcep-
tional progress she has made in the
musical world. Nine. John f. Dahl is
| noted pianist having studied for two
years abroad and since appeared upon
some of the most select musical pro-
grams in this country. Reserved seats
for the recital will be put on sale at
| the North Star drug store Mon;tay
/ morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

Get your seed potatoes now. Phone
242.
Miss Ellen johnson left for Mime
apolis last Friday.
Sam Olson left on a business trip to
Minneapolis Tuesday night
Miss AuSilga SorenSOn, of Thief Ri.
yer Falls. visited in Warren on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Easton and
baby daughter are visiting at the j. 2.
Easton home l-....
/ Miss Josephine Loen and Miss Edith
Nelson spent the week end at their
homes in Radium
Carload of FOrdSon tractors now in
yard. Prompt delivery while these
last.-W. +. Powell 4 Co. :
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Olson are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a daughter at
| their home, born on Sunday, April 10
1921.
Roy PrytZ arrived back in Warren
last Thursday from Il trip to Mime
| apolis, buying goods for the Peoples
| store.
Buy ''klCster' crochet cotton, the J.
and +. Coats merceriZed crochet cotton
and the Silkine crochet cotton ut X. j.
| TaralSeth Co. g.
| - Prices on grain cleaners are the same
| a lnS
30 inches to As inches wide -Lundgren
Wittensten & Co.
| ~. \. Bueche spent Monday and
Tuesday at points along the 500 line
| looking after the interests of his spring
creamery business.
Miss Esther Erickson, who teaches at
Angus, left for that place Saturday
night, after having spent a weeks va
cation at her home here.
| Miss Loretto c. Newman, executive
| secretary Of the Marshall County Child
| Welfare board, spent yesterday at
! Viking and today at Oslo in the inter
ests Of her work.
Miss Bertha Holan left for Interna-
tional Falls last Friday where she will
visit for time before going to Aitkin.
MIMI, where she will be engaged as
deputy auditor.
The ability OF Warren dramatic tai
ent was amply demonstrated in the two
performances of the Legion play last
week. This week, Thursday. night, the
/ high school senior class will show what
the high school students can do along
those lines.
/ Reserved seats. for the concert to be
given next Tuesday evening at the high
school auditorium by Miss Mildred
Langtry, Minneapolis contralto, will bt
on sale at the North Star drug store
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin S. Rankin, Of Mahnomen, at tn.
Physicians hospital at Thief River Fall.
on Friday week ago. The little on,
did not remain with them long, how
ever, passing away the following Sun
day. Mr.. Rankin was formerly employ
ed in the Highway Engineers Office a
Warren
The Girls Community Club vii
meet Monday evening, April 18th, in
stead Of the 10Th, as scheduled due t
the concert under the auspices of tn
American Legion dated for that even
ing. This meeting will be held at th,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs a. A.-Westlins
Shady ave-, Misses Edith Allen an,
EH110e Till hninU ShnstoSsnSsT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
W. n Powell was in Argyle today

W. n. Powell was in Argyle today
on business.
Ford cars, all models. Can deliver
promptly.-W. F. Powell 4 Co.
John Grindeland left for East Grand
Forks onsbusiness yesterday.
Follow the crowd Friday and Satur-
day and you'll see THE Kid"
c. \. Miller, of Hill City, spent Sat-
urday visiting at the L.. \. Bueche
home.
Starting Friday, April 18th, the
Strand shows commence at S 200 o'clock.
Please tell your friends.
William Baur, who recently opened
Il motion picture theatre at Alvarado
was a business visitor in the city Mon
day.
The only place in town you can buy
Carmen HairnetS. Extra large sizes
and made of human haie-k. j. Taral-
seth Co.
| Lee Riggs, Of haywood, ILL.,, who has
a
ren last Saturday to look after the
spring work of his farm.
Miss Helen Enebak arrived Friday
from Deer River Where she has been
for some time. She expects to take
some work at North Star college.
| Just received one car OF SyOniZe,l
| wood fibre and cement plaster. This
kind of plaster is guaranteed to keep
fresh for one year.-'rhc Robertson
Lumber Co. -
G. Stavig, of Afvarudo was in city
Monday, evening to visit his son., Ed
win, who was gassed while in the ser
vice and is still suffering from the eff
! fectS, at the Warren hospital
4. f. Mattson returned this mornin.
from ST. Paul where he attended a
meeting OF the State League Of Build,
ing and Loan associations as Il repre-
sentative Of the Warren Building and
! Loan association
Miss Grace BragSans enterta med the
/ Queen Esther society at her home OF
Tuesday night. An excellent lunch
was served and Miss Margaret Patter.
son gave a piano solo. Miss Lura Mel
son also gave a talk.
Golden Il Olson is the name Of Il new
! firm doing business in Warren. This
/ firm makes a speciality Of expert cleo
>trical wiring and repair work. Albert
Golden and Rudolph Olson. who are
! the members Of this firm, are both wen
known and capable young linen of this
city.
A. J. Kittleson, state Boys and Girls
club work. leader; Martin Hanson, Mar
shall county Boys and Girls club lead
err; David Johnson, superintendent OF
Marshall county schools; and 3. r
H0user, county agent, went to New
fOlden yesterday afternoon where Mr.
Kittleson spoke on Boys and Girls clul
work.
i A letter from Elmer Boyd, who fol
several years has been employed as {
pharmacist at Bertha, Todd county, in
forms the Sheaf that he has purchased
a drug store at Boyd, Lac qui Parl'
county, and has already taken posses
sion Of the same. Mr. Boyd is a grad
uate OF theS class Of 1913 Of the War
rem high school, He is an accOmOdat
!, ing young man and will undoubtedl
) make a success of his new venture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

'.French Without a Master. THE
Silent System 'Our Aunt From Cali
formal, and ga Little Fowl Play.
will be staged by the senior class Of
the Warren high school tomorrow,
Thursday night, at the Strand theatre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
OSCAR GOLDEN is MARRIED.

Oscar e. Golden, Of Crookston, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. /. Golden. Of War.
rem, was married to Miss Margaret
Kruse, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.
Kruse, Of Black River, on April 4, at
Thief River Falls, probate judge Lars
Backe performing the ceremony. Many
Warren relatives and friends of the
groom extend hearty congratulate to
him and his bride
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

Nels Johnson went to Fargo on bust
ness yesterday.
Miss Mary SOrenson, who teaches at
Crookston, spent the week end at her
home in Warren
Any one wishing to hire IA drill and
four horses and man or teams for any
kind of work by day, job or by the
acre. Cali Andrew NJ Anderson.
Phone 43
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

\ large delegation of Warren Odd
fellows attended the funeral of II. r.
MeiSch at Argyle on Friday last. Rev.
Stilwell. a former pastor OF the Con-
%regational church of Argyle. preached
the funeral sermon. s...-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Friday and
The Weather

The weather report during the past
week for Warren as compiled by G.
r. Snyder is as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

J. c. Robinson. who has been visit
ing at the home OF his son, w. II. Robin
son, south Of Warren. for about Il
month left Sunday evening. for his
home at >GoodIantl. Inl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

Mrs 4. A. Westling was an Argyle
visitor today.
Miss Gina Melve visited at her home
in Viking over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Stark left for visit
to Argyle this morning.
Special, while they last, No. cans
Pork and Beans, 12c per can. East
Side Grocery.
Emil Dahlof and Raymond Peterson
attended a band concert given in
CrOOkstOn last evening
Miss Selma Johnson returned home
Tuesday from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Swanson, at Thief River
Falls. "
Four comedies will constitute the
senior class production of the Warren
high school at the Strand theatre to-
morrow. Thursday night.
Mrs. Claude Whitney, Of Internat ton
al Falls, arrived in Warren last week
and is visiting at the home of her par
| cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Nelson.
G. f. Sjostrand gave a very inter
esting talk on how to spend the Sab
bath before the Epworth League las
Sunday night at the NJ. e. church.
| Mrs. v P:@Mitchell entertained hel
Sunday school class and the class O1
Mr. l.. f.. I.utrell at her home on Thurs
day evening Of last week. An excellent
! luncheon was served.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

GATHERED FROM The
SOME FIELD.

II you go away on visit your
friends will be interested In know
ing about 1t. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

should have at least the training in business
that the handling of bank account gives You don't know
! when you'll need it, how much.
the working of bank account here to
you Ladies' accounts invited
1t is simpler than think.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11
- "a n "a -
IABOR'S CONFERENCE

The conference of trade union rep
resentatives in Washington, February
%, was path-breaker, and viii
prove historic.
One feature of this gathering was
Iabor's solidarity. There were no So
called conservatives" or so-called
radicals" There were no groups
or dissension. The only differences
we're whether trade union declarations
could be made stronger. The debates
were nigh class and marked by a con
tident and determined spirit. There
were no fantastic speeches, ana no
impossible programs suggested to re-
sist industrial autocrats who would
smash the trade union movement.
1T is a condition, not theory"
that confronted these trade unionists,
and they acted accordingly
10 part Of The proceedings can
offer the sHghtess encouragement to
opponents, who must realize that
their anti-union campaign since the
armistice has not affected the morale
Of organized labor The declarations
for human liberty, 50 often made by
the trade union movement, were again
leaffrmed, and methods devised to
vltalize and energize them as never
before.
These trade unionists are alert to
the forces against them. The power
Of these forces are not minimized
i but this did not have the slightest
effect on men and women who are
striving to get the story of trade
unionism into the heart and mind of
wage earners. This confident spirit
was shown in the call for workers
j everywhere to join the union of their
trade OF calling, to intensity their
fight for American guarantees, and
to ignore labor injunctions 4 more
extensive information and educational
program was outlined
The conference was a success. It
was practical and inspirational 1t
again proves-if proof were neces-
sary-that labor is sohdifed and en-
thusiastic in its contest against indus
trial and judicial autocrats
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

are doing 2" There's lots of union
men who think when they have pom
led up their dues they have done all,
and they seem to consider the solemn
obligation they took joke.
They seem to have an idea that if
they pay $1.OO or $1.50 month
it is the duty of the interested mem
bers to work their heads off to get
them an increase in wages, without
any other support. That is not what
is known as being organized for col
lective bargaining. Each member of
the union has an equal interest in it
and should do as much as the rest.
It isn't the dues that count, they are
merely to cover the expense of ad-
ministration; it is the active interest
of the membership that makes or
breaks a union Every member who
can possibly attend should be at his
local meeting every night.
There's another guy-the one who
doesn't even ask what happened at
the meeting-he isn't even worth
mentioning
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

about S4,40o more than his offer to
prepare plans for 81 ,45O. How is one
going 10 get around these figures ?
Wouldn't they set you crazy? What
is there in all this anyway? Ash says
he estimates $3.50 as fair fee, yet
offers to do the job for 81, 1,450. Fred
Hammerle says, and we believe him,
that it is ridiculous to think that the
plans can be prepared for this fig
ure. Then what is back of it all?
What is the game?
If $3.50 would be fair fee for
the work, as stated by Mr.. Ash, why
IS $4,000 asked by Mr.. Ash, as was
originally done? What was to be-
come Of the difference? Who was
to be in on the S22,25o, the difference
between what was considered to be a
fair fee and the amount really asked?
/. Is there any one crazy enough to be-
lieve that Mr.. Roberts. for whom Mr.
Ash made the proposition 70 do the
job for $4,000, was TO be allowed to
walk away with this huge sum all
alone Not so that you can notice
it-not as long as the squirrels in the
court house yard need food was this
to be allowed
Now then, why did the county COM
missioners chase over to Prosecutor
Isaac Baker and ask him to prepare
contract awarding the job to Rob
erts At his high price bid? Why did
they attempt to rush this thing
through like 4 man trying to rush a
hot touch for d fve-spot? Didn't
they know that this price asked is
unreasonable? If they knew the
price is beyond reason and still want
to pay it, are they the proper men
to administer the affairs Of the coun-
ty? And if they didn't know this
price is unreasonable. and which
should be plain to any school boy 10
,,aars o1d ara tbasa men fit and can
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11
ma n E rs "a
GET SICK, GET BEER

We might just as we'll look it in the
face and meet it squarely. What we
are trying to prepare you for is that
there is to be a great epidemic strike
the country during the coming sum
mer It is said that the epidemic
may be particularly severe on the
members of the camping parties
along the streams outside the city
limits. However, a sure cure is al
ready being prepared 1t is beer with
four-footed, or rather four per cent
kick. The outgoing attorney gen
eral gave physicians the right to pre-
scribe this remedy whenever it is
deemed that it would be beneficial TO
the patient. Already many men are
feeling bad and no doubt the epidemic
has set in and will grow stronger.
We have said some things of A.
Mitchell Palmer in the past that per-
haps were not just of the incest, but
we take them all back.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11
20 ~ n rs NJ
DAYLIGHT SAVING

How about the daylight saving
ordinance? Aren't we going to get
the benefit this summer of the extra
hour of daylight, so much enjoyed
by every one last summer? Of
course there are few people who
will object TO a change Of time, but
we venture to say, had a referendum
been taken on this matter last Oc-
tober, that 80 per cent Of the people
would have expressed themselves as
favoring the proposition. Look what
it means to the workingman who is
penned up in the shop or office all
day to have this extra hour of day
light. Think what it means to him
for caring for his garden and work
about the house. And think what i
means to the fellow who can afford
an automobile to take his family our
for d Joy ride Then, too, look what
a saving it means in gas and electric
light. That extra hour means &c
hours saving each month on gas and
electricity Figure out how much this
means throughout the entire city each
month Many other cities are adopt
ing the plan, why not Hamilton? Get
busy, city council, the time is grow
mo short
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

the rent at every opportunity. Yet
we are told on every hand that the
workingman ought to be willing to
accept a reduction in wages, that the
cost of living is fast coming down.
1t is only to be regretted that there
isn't a law of some kind whereby
those starvers of women and children
could be reached. When we think of
The rent-profteering hogs we Won
der why they arrest highwaymen and
burglars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

That Coke Otto bridge plan deal
has taken some mighty queer twists
and turns. IN fact the figures have
taken SO many twists and turns that
mathematicians hair would turn
gray trying to unravel them First
comes a Charles Roberts. Of Lima,
with proposition through Charles
Ash, an engineer Of Columbus, to
make plans for seven per cent Of
the total cost Of the bridge. which
would mean that the plans would
cost about $4,000. When it looked
like this proposition was to go to seed
several other propositions We're sub
mitted to the commissioners, all Of
which were thousands below $4,000
Fred Hammerle said the cost should
not exceed $1,000, and asked for an
appropriation for this amount, at the
same sine stating that he didn't be-
lieve that it would all be required
for the purpose and promising to
make as big a saving for the people
Of the county as was possible to do
This didn't seem to suit the commits
sioners, however, for some reason on
other, and bids were solicited, when
10 and behold, along comes Mr. Ash
who originally made the proposition
for Mr. Roberts Al $4,000, and Of
fers to prepare The plans for 81 $50
When before judges Murphy and
Harlan, Mr. Ash stated that one ana
one-half per cent of the estimated
cost of the bridge would be fair
fee for the preparation Of the plans
and specifications This would be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11
A neurnIna welI.n

Water and fire aren't usually con-
sidered good friends, but under certain
circumstances they may unite to form
an interesting and beautiful natural
phenomenon. This is the case near
Mobile, Ala, whore for years a burn
ing welP' has been the center Of at
traction for visitors and residents of
the city. Bored originally for an ar
tesian Well the product Of the hole
was a tremendous flow of salt water,
heavily charged with chlorine gas.
How this gas first took fire Is not
known but burn 1t does and the deep
orange flames, uninjured by the water,
not only squirt high with the flow Of
the crystal stream and color its white
foam, but they run along the circular
pool about the well In continuous
sweeps of bright color.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11
az Extended Tonr

Just before the st Mihlel show the
Germans blew up an ammunition
dump near company of Yanks. II
was reported that there was a large
quantity Of gas shells In the dump
and as soon as the explosions began
the Americans Immediately made
themselves scarce with great rapidty
When the danger had passed all
started drifting back with the excep
ton of one man who did not appear
TIL the next day
well, where You been?" demanded
the top kick, eyeing him coldly.
Sergeant" replied the other earn.
estly, II don't know where | been
bat / give you my word been all day
gettin' back.-American Legion Week
ly.