davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
STATE WITNESS
 IDENTIFIES ONE
 OF RUBY RAIDERS

MORALES ArIz.. Dec. 15.-Placido Silvas, who is on trial in the superior coIrt here on charge of murder in connection with the deaths of Post master an1 Mrs. Frank Pearson at Ruby. Ariz-, on August 26. last, was identified today by Mrs. Josefa Or tiz, a witness for the state. as one of the seven men who participated in the raid on the postoffice and store at Ruby during which Mir. and Mrs. Pearson were killed.
 Mrs. Ortiz testified that she lived only short distance from the post office. She said that on the morning of the raid e saw six men pass her house on the way to the postoffice and that soon after she saw them go back along the trail toward Mex leo. She said Ter house was only ten feet from the trail. She testified that she had known Silvas since he was a child and that he was the second man in the party both going to and coming from the postoffice.
 She testified that she saw five of the men enter the store and post office and that when they passed her house the second time overalls, hats and shoes were tied onto their horses with new rope.
 Five other witnesses testified for the state today. They told of the topography of the Ruby section, of the finding of the bodies of MT. and Mrs. Pearson. of finding the safe in the store choppel open and of how the contents from the broken shop cases were strewn about the store.
 Miss Irene Pearson. a sister of the dead postmaster, is expected to take the stand for the state tomorrow. Miss Pearson, whose home is in Lib- erty Hill. Texas was visiting at her brothers home and was in his store when the bandits entered.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Officials or Defunct
 Wilcox Bank Arrested

TOMBSTONE, ATiz., Dec. 15-S. F. Brown. former president, and J. C. Reed. Jr.. former cashier of the defunct Central Bank Of Wilcox Arizona. were arrested today on charges filed by the county attorney. of having falsified the records of the bank to an extent involving Ss5 600 in deposits. Two alleged time de posits entered as credit 10 the bank from the Central Bank of Phoenix which also closed its doors several months ago. formed tine basis Tor the complaint.
 Two other charges alleged irreSu- laritics in the records of the Central Bank os Wilcox had been filed a inst Brown and Reed prior to their arrest again today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
SECOND SESSION OF DALI EIREANN FAILS T0 AGREE QN IRISH TREATY
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

DUBLIN, Dec 15.-The second private session of the Dali Eireann, having under consideration the Anglo-Irish treaty. lasted until nearly D. nl., and adjourned without reach ing decision. It will reassemble in private session tomorrow.
 The most that can be said tonight is that there is strong possibility that the public session. at which it is hoped to take a vote on ratification. may not be held until Saturday. If matters should progress no further tomorrow, however, than today. it was thought likely that Saturdays sitting would be private and that the public session would be postponed until next week.
 The interpretation placed on this is that it is felt to be undesirable to debate the controversial points in de-
 tail before neWSpapermen, and that
 public sessions of course will be ar ranged before hand. The peace dele
 gates and some of their supporters are said to be determined to afford
 themselves of an opportunity of stat
 ing in public to the Dali Eireann and
 through the Dali to the country the
 reason why they recommend accept aEce of the treaty.
 Opponents are equally anxious to explain the objections. Some object to inclusion of Ireland in the British empire and some to the privy council as the supreme court of appeal, and there are numerous objections to as suming a share of Great Britain's war debts
 Dr. Ada English. a woman member of the Dail, commenting on the situa 1 ton, said:
 We need a strong man to get our | leaders together. We must have this treaty"
 1 Heated discussions were indulged ! in before this afternoons S meeting was l called, various members of the Dali l gathering in groups about the corri- | dors of University college. They were | so engrossed that the meeting, which | vas scheduled to assemble at i o'clock, was not actually called to or [ der until more than an hour later 1 Even then the members had to be re- ! minded that tho speaker had called { the assembly to order.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Roy Gardner Promises To
 Try It Again
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Dec. IS. Smiling and apparently unaffected by the sentence which he is facing, Roy Gardner, mail robber, widely known for his escapes from prisons, was checked in at the federal peni- tentiary tonight to begin serving sentences aeeregating 75 years. In custody of four officials, he arrived from Phoenix, Ariz.
 Less than two hours after he was admitted to the prison, Gardner inti- mated to guards that he would att tempt to duplicate his previous sem sationai escapes.
 Wearing "doubIe irons" and close Iy watched by J. ?. Dillon, United States marshal for the district of Arizona; John McGrath, chief of de- tectives at Phoenix; Joseph Kelly, special agent for the Southrn Pacific at Phoenix, and E. ]. Grove, city detective of Phoenix, Gardner was met at the union station by Fred zorbst, deputy warden for the federal penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST

AhlZONA-Friday and Satur- uay talr, colder north portion.
 NEW MEXICO Friday and sSsaeuroay generally fair; colder
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Fifteen Killed In
 Belgium Explosion
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WlreJ

BRUSSELS, Dec. 15.-An explosion of fire damp in the Poirrier coal mines, at Montagnie and Sur -Sambre, near Charleroi, today, caused the death of 15 miners.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

CContinusd on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

(Continled ou Page 5J
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
DELAY CROP REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - An nouncement of the years acreage, production and value of the country's important farm crops, to have been made today by the department of agriculture. was postponed until Decent Der 2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
MonteUideo Customs
 House And Warehouse Destroyed By Flames

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 4. - The custom house at AIontevideo, Uru- quay, and the warehouses surround ing it have been destroyed by fire, according to a dispatch received to- day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

ACTED, FILLED WITH
STUPENDOUS SCENES, THROBBING
WITH HUMAN INTEREST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

ND SUCH A PICTURE! NOTHING MORE
VIVID, MORE COLORFUL, MORE
ENTHRALLING, MORE ROMANTIC.
HAS EVER BEEN SEEN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
Rail Fare AK To
Come off Jan. ]

4 The railroad transported ion tax q
eight per cent, IA effect as - war tax az.
since Nov. 1911, will be lifted Ian.
~ bullet tins from Chicago TO the pas
:senger agent Of the g. =. + g. az.
syised. The reduction Will Apply to
sleeping car and parlor car rates d.
This reduction has nothing 70 DC
with refunds which patrons OF rail-
roads have thought would come 70
them 81 saving fare receipts Snch
refund VIII be made e the state OF
Minnesota ever declares the three cent
rate Illegal and the former two cent
rate legal
.ifting of the tax will stimulate
spassenger business on M roads, gen
seral III sense gents a the twin
Esitiss @ Th1e tx yez since II I'm
I'll . III rllked eflt a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
BUILDING AND LOAN
OFFICERS REELECTED

u u ID
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Warren Building and
Loan association was held at the War g
rem National Bank on Monday even
ing. The report for the past SIX
months shows that q satisfactory bus
mess. has been cond ucted. The as
ISOLATION has assisted in the building
OF two new residences in the city dur
ing the past six months and enabled s
! number Of home owners In taking
care OF the indebtedness on their
homes. The financial report Of the
association viii be published in this MS
paper later. So
Aug. Lundgren, Aug. a. Johnson
and L. M. Olson were reelected as
members Of the board OF directors for
1 term Of three years. The directors
holding over are g. Wittensten. Nels
!, Johnson, Julius Nyquist, c. p Lul,d-
1uist, "a. N. Eckstr0m and ]. z. Matt
son.
At the directors meeting held fol-
lowing the stockholders meeting the
Aflcers were reelected as follows:
Aug. Lundgren, president: Julius ny.
Nuist, vice president Aug. Johnson,
treasurer; and q. hattson. secre
nzy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
Dairy School
at Warren Friday

Dairy schools viii be conducted in
Marshall county this week thru the
cooperation OF the University of Min.
nesota and the Farm bureau On
Friday meetings viii be held at War
rem and on Saturday at Stephen. The
morning program at Warren will be
held at thee city hall and the after
noon session at the Strand theatre.
The program is as follows
e: 10 "A. M, lecture, selection OF fOun-
SdatiOn stock. - s:ss~s=:s
1890 A.. NJ, judging demonstrates.
IL A. NJ, feeding requirements OF
dairy cattle. + s Is
b 1890 a.. NJ, Discussion of practical
feed stuffs. - 3 s:sssassFs5Ss
1sP. NJ, computation Of alton, care,
and management of the herd.
s.s 3 p. NJ, lecture, Dairy breeds OF
cattle history y 81 .57s 1870
ID % 80 P. M, motion pictures repre-
septing leading individuals OF various
dairy breeds. 49, 49,
Farmers are requested to bring lists
Of feed which they have ON hand and
they will be. instructed how to secure
a balanced ration for feeding cows
so as to secure the most profitable
prOductiO ion q from the animals
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
SALVATION ARMY
MAN VISITS WARREN

Warren was visited last Wednesday
by very prominent man in Saliva
ton Army circles, namely Adjutant
Kline, Of Minneapolis, who saw serv-
ice in the Spanish American war and
also acted as chaplain overseas in the
late world war. Adj. Kline was here
in the interest of the Saliva ton Army;
drive for funds with which to carry
on its human tartan work in 1922, &c
cOrding to q budget system. By this
plan a certain amount of money is
allotted to each county to raise, fig
ured according to popula lion, resources
and needs. The quota for Marshall
county is $500 and the drive will
start very soon, probably under the
direction or with the assistance of the
American legion Posts Of the county.
When the boys came back from the
war they spoke very highly OF the
work Of the Salvation Army in re-
lieving suffering at the front. All
people. regardless of their religious
views, realize that the Salvation Army
is doing vast amount of good by
ministering to the needy, rescuing the
fallen, and giving-to the down-and-
outs the only rays of hope in their
blighted careers. For that reason
people generally respond cheerfuhy to
the .Army's call for funds for it's work.
In these days of unemploy and
financial stress, the Salvation Army is
overwhelmed with demands for help
in the big cities and also in the small
Ter places and country districts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
LEGION BASKET TOSSERS PLAY
FIRST GAME THURSDAY

So Thursday evening at z 80 local bas-
ket ball fans will have the opportuni-
~ Of Witnessing the first game Of the
season. The basket beavers from Hal
lock will be here to tussel with the
five representing the local American
Legion post. The Warren quintet has
been given some good stir practise
the last couple Of weeks and are in
good condition for the game As yet
the lineup for TOMORROW evening has
not been made known but number
OF old veterans will be seen in action
on the floor.
"a number Of games are being sched,
uled. for the local basket tpssers, the
next game to he played by them be
ing on Friday evening, December 18th,
when the fast quint from Donaldson
will be here. The games will be play
ed in the high school gymnasium. A
large crowd is expected to witness
the game tomorrow evening. 4J b
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE TO BOYS AND
GIRLS FROM =POSTN1ASTER GENERAL

To the BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE UNITED STATES
big job
and T ayss Christmas
active s boy and a the fo
f6af ss befss es @s,
VIII home today and take this
our postmaster asked Christmas THIS
few before Christi
wrapped tied addressed plainly in
s sses @ ID
to- there a santa sg and letter.
ss 49,
. na s al
YEAR
. @
letter day 10 p tie
re as ye9 " na s 5s y az
f the Pef
&c 1D = @ 5 HIS
szs IS
isi
pss sS ss ss
bs
s . r
sssss s 20
.
d sr eng ad hoy
,,s,,s
'';s ~ = y E 80 s e
Isl d "a M N z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
BOXVILE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Boxville Farmers Club held
their annual election Of officers ut
their last meeting which was. held
Dec. 2nd. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Geo. b. Copp; vice president, Mrs. y.
N. johnson; secretary. A. g. Knudsen;;
treasurer, Carl Skurdahl; club repor-.
ters. Emma Karlstrom and Geo. Willy.
Several committees were also appoint
ed. Owing to the length Of the buA-
ness meeting only very short pro-
gram fol lowed. The next meeting viii
be held Friday, December 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
STATE AID 70 C)Ull
FAIRS DIS TRIBU'T[lDi
Marshall Go. Agricultural Society =
ceived $1,357. Is Premiuuns Patl
For 1921 Fair Announced g
$1,457.85

M1nnesOta's ANIMAL Christmas IN
to the county Agricultural Societies
OF the state went forward this week
when r. q Chase, State Auditor, Oh
ciating as Santa Claus, completed tn
mailing Of checks to the amount e
$40, 832. 81, state aid to the societies.
This aid to the agricultural asso-.
Citations OF the state is directed BIZ
law and Is based on. the premiums
paid by the various societies, the max
imum basis Of pro-rating reimburse
ment to any one society being $1,7Oo.
Inc largest amount received BY any
society In the state is 1864. The
1921 legislature appropriated $14l,OO0:
for this purpose and this withssfho
balance available was divided prOIrata
at the rate Of ninety-two cents on The
dollar. So:
The Marshall County Agricultural
Association is reimbursed to the sex-
tent Of $1,357.78 having reported total
premiums paid amounting to $1,475.86.
Amounts received by adjoining coun-
ties are as follows :: Kittson, two fairs,
$2,398.21; Roseau, $1,42853 Penning-
ton, $1.564.O0; Red Lake, $1,370Oo !;
Polk, two fairs, $2,784.65 !; and Nor
man, 81 ,564.0O.
The appropriation for aid to- the
agricultural societies made by the last
legislature is the largest since the law
was enacted and its encouragingaeE-
feet Is found In the large amount az
premiums paid to exhibitors this year.
The cash outlay for=zthis purposegas
made by the societies in conformity
with the legislative act; amounted to
1892, 1857 3s+2= 49,.
According to Mr.. Chase state aid to
county fairs has been of material
benefit in an agricultural and commun-
| ,ity way. It has stabilized quite q
few lettering agricult ural organiza-
lions and at the same time it has
given to the county fair movement a
degree Of permanency which augurs
well for the future Of the societies
In this years division Of the aid near.
" every county lin the state is inter.
ested. In all ninety-six societies par
ticipate. Ss 1855 80 go r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

The Regional Conference Of Child
Welfare Workers viii be held >on
Thursday OF next week. Dec. 15. In
Thief River Falls. The District Is
composed #of the counties Of Penning-
ton, Roseau, Red Lake Falls and Mar
shall. There will be morning, after
noon and evening session. The even
ing session only open to the general
public. In the morning Mrs. e. Mud,
gett Of the Department Of Sociology
OF our State University, will read q
paper on .'Ehe Investigation and
Treatment Of Child Problems" Miss
Loretta Newman, Of Warren, will give
q paper on Case Work From the
View Point Of the County as Unit
These papers will be followed by "a
general discussion.
At the noon luncheon, given by the
Thief River Falls Commercial Club,
Mr.. Nv. w. Hodson, director Child
ren's Bureau, will speak. s- nv n.
at the afternoon session Mr.. Theo.
:Qualy, county attorney Pennington
County, viii address the Conference
on THE Enforcement OF Laws Relat-
ing to Children 3, 1 Mr.. Nv. w. HOdson
will speak on The Relation OF the
Probate Court to Child Welfare
Work. A general discussion viii fol-
low these papers. Ten minute talks
will also be given at both forenoon
and afternoon sessions on such allied
topics as The Value OF Publicity in
Child Welfare Work, David johnson,
Warren 1.-THE Social Consequences OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

Care For Its Handicapped Children
Mr.. Hodson, director Chill
5dren's Bureau, ST. Paul and stand
ards and Limita tons in Rural Child
Welfare Work" Rev. a. T. Tollevs,
Warren. 4#3ss
The people of Thief River Falls win
furnish free lodging to all who at
tend. This will be the first meeting
OF Its kind ever held In this part o.
the state and much good for better
work among the child wards Of our
community is expected to accrue from
II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
Governor Endorses Seal Sale

Governor j. A. o. Preus in a letter
to the Minnesota Public Health As
ISOLATION strongly urges the people to
purchase Christmas Seals. The Gov
sernOr,s letter is as follows: When
we stop to consider the progress that
has been made in the fight against
Tuberculosis in the last few years, we
should consider it not only privilege
but an obligation to do everything
within our power to bring this fight
to a successful conclusion. In view
Of the fact that the death rate In
Minnesota from tuberculosis last year
was lower than it has ever been In
the history of the state, I cannot too
strongly j urge the people to aid the
Minnesota Public Health Association
and the County Public Health Asso-
Citations by purchasing Christmas
Seals, which is the sole means Of fin
ancing these organizations. IA
s5 Permit me to take this opportuni-
ty Of congratulating you on your
splendid work in the: past in Public
Health Education, and extend to you
my best wishes for successful sale
Of the Christmas Seals"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
CLUB PLANS SERIES Cl
EDUC ATIONAL MEETINGS
Prominent Men Of State and Public
Officials May Talk = Local
Gatherings

A series OF talks during the winter
by prominent people and Off
Gals Of the state subjects pertaining
to their work and community Inn
may be arranged for by
the Civic improvement COMMITTEES con-
sisting Of members from various city
according to sugges-s
ton made by Prof G.. Holmquist at
the regular meeting Of the Warren
Commercial Club held at the club:
rooms Tuesday evening. Mr. Holm
quist asked the financial backing Of
the club but as few members were:
present at the meeting no action was
taken in the matter. and 1t will be
brought up at the January meeting.
Talks Of this nature would be very In
teresting and at the same time edu-
cati0nal, said Mr.. Holmquist, and the
cost would be very nominal as prae-
tically the only expense would be the
travelling expenses Of the speakers
secured. 4. /. s.ts
+. @. III. Taralseth spoke Of two very
important matters that the club should
place on its program for next years
work. The first, is that q potato
warehouse must be built in Warren
next year as a large acreage Of POI
tatoes will be; planted. IL outside
capital cannot be interested in bulld-
ing warehouse here, then local
people must take hold Of the matter
and provide q good warehouse. The
second, is that every effort should be
made to assist the Radium Cheese
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
GUNS in CHURCH
not PERMITTED


set right on the subject and know
what position to take when asked tot
conduct funeral services for former
soldiers, Rev. Albin "A. Larson Of the
Swedish Lutheran church Of Thief
River Falls, applied to Adjt. Gen. w.
] RhinOW Of st. Paul for informa-
ton, quoting the Strandquist incident,
which was substantially as follows:
& Rev: Carlstedt was asked to con-
duct services over the remains Of a
former soldier named Quarnstrom, who
lost his life while serving with The
army in Franco and whose body had
been sent home for reburia1 In. the
cemetery Of the Salem church III Mar
shall county. Members Of the Stephen
Gust post of Strathcona autoed to
Salem for the funeral to pay their
respects to their eemrade. They ar:
rived in uniform but had no other
regular equipment, being armed with
shot guns in lieu Of rifles. Rev. Carl
stedt did not object to the presence Of
the boys in Uniform and simply re-
quested that the firearms be stacked
outside the church The Legion boys
maintained that a soldiers gun was
a part of him when on duty and, re-
fusing to enter the church unless per-
mitted to do SO under arms, elected
to remain outside. Rev. Carlstedt was
severely censored for his stand by Lee
gionaires and newspapers. SRss$
Rhmow Upholds Pastor.
Gen. Rhinow's reply to. the question
of Rev. Larson upholds the stand tax
en- by Rev. Carlstedt in every par
ticular and will prove of value in pre-.
venting similar misunde rstanding in
the future. The general says: .s
81 have for acknowledgment your
communication Of the Dist, relative to
difficulty which has arisen between
members Of the Stephen Gust post Of
the American Legion and Rev. p. G.
Carlstedt of Strandquist, MINI.
'.In the particular case which you
mention Rev. Carlstedt was certainly
in the right when he forbade the car
rying OF guns into the church.
church & IS sacred edifice and one
place into which arms. or men under
arms should not enter. The author
lity FOR this statement is the Customs
OF the Service Of the United States
Army.
IN the event that there is an arm.
ed escort lat the funeral, they remain
outside during the services or stack
their arms and enter unarmed, and
should it SO happen that q guard
honor IS detailed where q body lies Y
state within q church, the guard O
honor is unarmed.
insult To- f1e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
FIRE DESTROYS, FARM HOME

II FSE .DE011SO1RoE-Tf 1AsNA 4: AAOAA1zI 3.
q Fire destroyed the farm home OF
Andrew o. Sandland in town Of Val
ley the latter part of last week: The
house and nearly all. the furniture
were lost On Tuesday members Of
the board Of directors Of the Skandin,
aviske Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany went up there to adjust the loss,
Mr.. Sandland having carried insurance
with said company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

ffty-fwlto bis bundles for 31DO aA -
.Bt Blg yalues a =