davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
Get your skates sharpened at r.. J
TaralSeth Co - - X - Ks.

Get your skates sharpened at x. J.
Taralseth Co. s = szt ssz
Special prices on Christmas Candy
at Parsons Bazaar.
: Pay particular attention to the gro
Gerry items in the Peoples Store "ad.''
We want your chickens, ducks, geese
and Turkeys. Get our cash prices. =
Warren Creamery.
This year more people than ever are
deciding on Photographs as a happy
token to give to those whose friend
ship they wish to hold and cherish.
A dozen Photographs will solve a
dozen puzzling gift problems. Make
an appointment today at Raveling
Studio 81 H..
Has Warren the Christmas spirit?
Will healthy people Of Warren help
those who are sick and suffering
Warren has never been found want
ing. We will prove again that we
have the Christmas spirit in our
hearts. We will all buy Red Cross
Xmas Seals. q :5.
On Tuesday evening next Dec. 18th
a basket social will be. given in the
basement of the Catholic church. Ev-
erybOdy is invited and welcome to
bring basket; the basket will take
the place Of the usual lunch served
on these occasions. Everybody may
look forward to this to be a very en-
joyable evening. -.
Fifty-two big bundles for $3.50 at. the
Sheaf office Big values In every one.
Subscribe Now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
Your Money Back If Rat-Snap Doesn't
r. Come Up to These Claims.

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed
to kill rats and MICE ssCremates them.
Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave
no smell. Rats pass up all food to
get. at RAT SNAP. Their first meal
is their last RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by the Peoples
Trading Co.: and Warren Pharmacy. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
vitality, makes the system less able
to Withstand each succeeding attack
and paves the way for the more seri-
Gus diseases. Can you afford to take
such desperate chances when Cham
berlains Cough Remedy, famous for
its cures of bad colds may be had for
trifle? ~ >.,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
Taking Desperate Chances.

It is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
linking any precaution or treatment,
and knowledge of this fact leads
4thers to take their chances instead of
giving their colds the needed attention.
st should be borne in mind that every
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
!: lean. !. { ( 1''lgs;
aATAEREp FROM r,.t
- HONE FIELD
Wang Wang Blues.
L n is4i2
See The Peoples Store Ad.

II
See The Peoples Store !. Ad.
Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing.
Get yous skates sharpened at X. =.
efsTaralseth co. s. j .#s= Il
Record A-3464 wang wang Blues ut.
f. .. Tornen's Music Store ..
s. Get your Christmas candies and
I nuts at Pearson's Bazaar ..45.
Miss RUTH Wood and a. b. Watkins
visited 81 the Munger home this week.
s4s We sell Mascot and Creme -four:
Give US 9 trial - Farmers Min and Ele-.
i vator Co.
Charles German has returned to
& Warren, after spending some time ilf
Chicago, III: 81! ..
5s>s Mr.. and Mrs. Q. j. Appelquist and.
I. children visited Saturday evening at
Emil Potucek's. s5..sz
Bob Sheds Special Sale, 2x6x7 Nc.
), Laren runners, guaranteed. Price $50.
Tony Ahlstrom. {
%, j Il - +. t. ~
Cash Market for cream, dressed.
poultry and veal. G.. s. Erickson, OPP
posite w. F.. Powell & Co. Fl
We sell Mascot and Creme -four.
I Give us trial Farmers Mill and Elc-
vator Co. . Z
M. O. $Sortedahl, real estate man
Of Red Lake Falls, has been appoint
ed postmaster Of that city.
Mrs. C. Il. Spaulding left last
Thursday evening for weeks visit
with friends in Minneapolis.
Hart-Schaffner & Marx Suits and
Coats are guaranteed. Money refunded
\ if suits are not satisfactory Peoples
& Trading Co. z,~s &c -. 4
MOTHERS! why not. protect the
children by using milk from "a Tu.@
perclin tested herd?~ p. Frost Spauld:
ing Farm Co.
Mr., and Mrs. -Gust johnson and
children, of Alma, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil,
Potucek and children, Peter Turnlund
and Harold Ness visited Sunday at
Carl Turnlund's.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Field left last
Saturday for their home at Superior,
Wis, after visiting for a couple OF
weeks with their nieces, Mrs. Emit
Potucek and Mrs. Carl Turnland. 4
Miss Dagny Lindstrand returned to
Warren Monday morning from Moor
head. She graduated from the Nor
NAL school there last Friday evening.
Rev. ana Mrs. NJ. A. Henrickson, of
Battle Lake, Mimi, announce the ar
rival of q fine baby girl at their home
on Nov. %, 1921. Warren and Alvar-
ado friends extend congratulations.
r. G. H. Rice, who operated a pro
: duce house in Warren last summer be-
fore the fire in the ld~brewery build
ing, has returned to Warren and will
buy poultry for the Levine Bros. of
Duluth. He will buy poultry at the
East Side Meat Market. ~.
" = r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

~ G. H. Rice, who operated pro
duce house in Warren last summer be-
fore the fire in the old~brewery build
ing, has returned to Warren and will
buy poultry for the Levine Bros. of
Duluth He will buy poultry at the
East Side Meat Market. r..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
CARNIVALS WILL
NOT Be LICENSED
Commissioner Announce That Tent
Shows Can Not Play City
Keep Money Home.

A ban has been placed on carni-
walls during the remainder of the
present city administration.
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver intro
duced resolution in the city coun-
ell yesterday afternoon which slip
nlated that no carnival company
or organization desiring to bring a
carnival into this city shall be
granted such permission. The res
olution was adopted unanimously.
The Odd Fellows lodge sought
permission to stage a tent show on
the vacant lots at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street. where a car
nival was held in the spring under
the auspices OF the American Lee
gion. The commissioners refused
a week ago, and again notified a
representative yesterday that they
are not going to license any more
carnivals.
Two carnivals have showed in
Rock Island this season.
Ii is claimed that carnivals are a
detriment to a city, inasmuch as
they take out large sums of money,
which tends TO hurt business. Now
that SO many people are out of
work. 1t is claimed that carnival
shows would cause too big d drain
financially and make money
stringency that is felt several
weeks after the show. 1t is claim
ed that there is always more or
less trouble about carnival shows.
as shown by records of police &C
tivities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
WOMAN AND FOUR
MEN DISORDERLY
AND ARE FINED

Frank Coneson and Florence
Johnson were fined $40 each by
Magistrate d. J. Cleland in police
court this morning on charges of
disorderly conduct They were ar
rested on the street by officer
Charles Miner last night and were
said to have been under the influ-
ence of liquor and conducting
themselves in a disorderly manner
A. Welty was fined IS on a
charge of disorderly conduct He
was arrested Saturday night
John Monego paid a fine of 81 on
q charge of disorderly conduct He
is said to have been intoxicated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

Monday afternoon and started 10
disrobe on the street
Ed DOMAIN drew a fine OF s. for
disorderly conduct He was charg-
ed to have entered restaurant On
Second avenue near F1fteenih
street and to have broken dishes
]. E. Dyer paid a fine Of IS on a
charge of drunkenness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

ships in carrying the trade n, ,,
world. The trend OF the H., u
administration toward shin sni
sidy as a means of perpet,ratiggo s ~
merchant marine which the -
happened TO bequeath todha A.
lean people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

der fire in the controversies which
the railroad owners and coal opera
tors have had in recent months
with their labor
While, however. the railroad en-
ploye may work only part of the
day. he actually loses considerable
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

DAYS may have only two hours
work and can spend the remainder
of the day loafing. must either De
given eight hours continuous Work
or be paid for his loaflng time
Sailors Hours Involved.
The same principle has been IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
RAIRP0RT EXCURSION.

Saturday afternoon, July %. on
the new super-steamer Washing
ton, leaving at 3 and returning at
7 D. m. continuous trip). Adults
so cents. children rs cents--(Ad-
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

lem. there will be little difficulty
in shaping policy that will con-
tinue the present high rate Of
wages to American seamen and vet
enable American shipping compan-
les. aided by government subsidy.
to compete effectively with foreign
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

time getting to and from his home
A sailor, on the other hand, regards
the ship as his home and INDUCES
in rest or recreation when OH duty.
1t is probable that il an adjust
ment can be made with labor on
this phase of the eight hour prob
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

A bottle blowing machine invent
ed in Germany has a capacity OF
1000 bottles an hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19
SHIP SUBSIDY
IDEAFOSTERED
IN WASHINGTON
Continued from FIRST Page)

ton of paying for eight hours of
continuous work to seamen. High
wages can still be paid, government
officials say. and present standards
maintained provided the economic
waste in the eight hour law is re-
moved. But q sailor who, on some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-19

The same =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Idle Gold.

An unusual situation has developed in the
money market the four eastern federal re-
serve banks having in their Golfers some $780,
100000 in unused gold reserves money that
is lying idle, doing nothing. Meanwhile the
four reserve banks in the agricultural districts,
those at Richmond, Va, Atlanta, Ga, Dallas,
Tex, and Minneapolis, Mimi, are loaned up
to capacity and irf one case beyond it. In the
territory covered by these four banks the
farmers are finding the money market tight
with credit on reasonable terms difficult to
obtain
Idle gold represents a loss far beyond its
intrinsic value. Its power becomes as nothing
unless it is used Gold might we'll be iron
or brass when it lies dormant, and when the
country needs the encouragement that extern
sion of credits would surely bring the federal
reserve officials ought to find a way to en-
ploy the vast idle reserves in the east. The
federal reserve system was designed to
strengthen and stabilize the money market,
That strength and sterilization would be ma
terially extended if credit expansions were
possible at this time. America has found that
a country can have too much gold as some
farmers have realized that it is possible to
be land poor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Ears Are Coming Back.

1t is said that some members of the young
er generation have wondered how their Sis
ters mothers, aunties and grandmotherS ever
heard anything, since they had no ears. 1t
was conclusion that only could come from
the child mind, which, not having arrived at
maturity, could not understand that hearing
in such cases is the sense most developed. 1t
was based. of course on the visual evidence
or lack of 1.-THE aforesaid ears having been
covered from the sight of mankind, but not
impaired by the process.
Now in this age of ever changing condi-
tions, styles, fashions and fancies ears are
to come back Not that they ever went any
where so far as their ability to function was
concerned but they are to be brought from
their hiding places and be revealed for what
they are The edict has gone forth from the
National Hair Dressers Association, and no
doubt it is final The puffs must cease to be a
screen between the ears and the outside world.
All camouhageIis to be at an end, The female
of the species is to be more like the male than
for some time
AS the ears come back something else that
recalls the days of fifteen or twenty years ago
accompanies them-the high couture of the
Gibson girl, the Stanlaws peach and the
Christie pippin. Maybe the pompadour that
made the short girl look taller and her high
er sister appear even more lofty than ever will
be seen on parade.
The edict while sensible enough seems
to be little out of season, for the poor ears
are to be barred when winter comes Jack
Frost so long denied chance at the many
varieties, proaby will feast as he has not
Toasted for some time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
The Gorgeous Princess.

| Washington is not unaccustomed to viewing
unusual personages, for the national capital is
the meeting place of all who come from the
far lands to see and to be seen. Anything most
can be observed at Washington, from the Eu-
ropean in conventional dress or the plain
American from a remote district in his own
Sunday best to the gorgeously bedecked ORR
entails of high cast and easy penchant tor ram
bow effects of raiment. Costumes count for
little for the world has been put through a
cosmopolitan process, and habits are much
the same the globe around. These have been
learned in Toxic, Paris, London, Petrograd,
Berlin, New York, Washington anywhere.
Dress alone seems to survive in native SPLEEN
dor although once in awhile a Paris costume
NAV adorn a visitor who has come from the
other direction.
The most gorgeous sartorial display observ-
ed at Washington for a long time was that
provided by Princess Fatima, of Afghanistan,
sultana of Kabul, who has swept, iridescent
and glowing, into and out of the fashionable
hotels and cafes of the national capital and
into and out of the white house, where she
was received by the president as an important
parsonage Washington correspondents, quite
impressed with Fatimas gorgeousness as es-
tab1ished by her clothes agree that she
knocks 'em dead" One observer got the fol-
lowing impression in ten seconds fiat Ih=
observer was woman. A man could not have
done it with the time element entirely remov-
| ed:
"a brilliant waist and skirt of pink magen-
ia and gold brocade. A glowing green veil,
| trailing from her head to her feet, freely
dotted with gold lace and black edging:
Black patent leather pumps with oval gold
buckles. A green ostrich plume in her black
hair. necklace of large gold medallons.
Three rings on her right hand set with
blue green and red stones Eyebrows pluck
ed in the latest style sapphire set on the
right side of her nose and the Kabul prize,
forty carat diamond in a ring on her left
| hand
1t is also reported that Princess Fatima
wears 'em high" which does not make much
of an impression in this day and time since
knees are taken quite as matter OF course
except perhaps, in Zion City
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Poor Business.

1t is all wrong to discount the earnings
of the state railroad for any number OF
years ahead We owe state debts and must
find a way to pay them, but to dispose of
an income that far ahead is poor business
policy-just as poor for the state as it would
be for a farmer to, mortgage his prospective
earnings on his farm for any number OF
years ahead Some of them do that, but it
is poor busness.-Cordele Dispatch.
We are inclined to the view that our Cor
dele contemporary is right. 1t would seem
that the sensible thing to do would be to re-
duce expenditures 1t is the poorest kind oil
judgment to continue appropriatng year al
ter year to pensions, schools, colleges, uni
versties and other things more money thar
can be raised by the lawful rate of taxation
No individual or firm can spend more money
than it has income and not become bankrupt
and the same is just as true of the state. A
little retrenchment and less "tax reform
would help wonderfully.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Nothing to Drink in Dawson.


To the Authorities Of Dawson and Terrell
County: You will, trust, pardon me Tor
again calling your attention to the fact that
people from the country cannot get cool
drink of water in Dawson without buying it.
The. county has good deep well at the court
house, but simply from neglect it is out OF
commission. It was promised by the city aT az,
thorities and generally understood by all,
that the deep we'll at the crossing of Main
and Lee streets would be opened early last
spring, but it has not been done. There is
not single public faucet on our streets, and
many people, especially negroes hesitate to
ask for water at private places. During this
extremely hot weather there is not week
passes but you can see people inquiring for
a drink of water, and |, for one, am ashamed
to tell them that we have simply neglected
to fix place.
The cotton season is almost here, and our
streets will be full OF people on Saturdays
especially and without place to get water
they will suffer. Pavements for our streets
are mighty good things, but they are not
good substitutes for drinking water. Please
give us water. w. +. HORNAD4.
August g. 1921.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Dog DAYS "

That season of the year known as dog
days" which is usually characterized by wet,
hot days, is in full swing. certain atmos-
pherc influence seems to have the effect OF
let-up of all activities not absolutely essential
The crops are laid by" much rain falls the
sun steams the earth, and a certain indetln-
able laziness seems to prevail.
The season which apparently has been dedi-
Gated to the canine is! one of fear for the boys
who frequent the swimmin' hole. The water,
said to be contaminated through the work.
ings of some evil influence, is likely to be an
agent for the spread of disease, according to
the tradition. Dogs at this time of the year
are supposed to become vicious, and even
mad. Another characteristic of "dog days" is
indicated by four lines of verse;
Dog days bright and clear
Indicate a good year;
But when accompanied by rain
We may hope for better times in vain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
ONLY POOLING.
From the Savannah Press.

Governor Harding says. that when he sug-
ge&ed the removal of the Federal Reserve
Bank from Atlanta because some of the Geor-
gia banks protested against his ukase that they
should cash out-of-town checks without de-
duction for exchange he was only joking.
To use his own words he says: Il remarked
at a board meeting in a jocuar way that If
the Georgia banks felt that the federal reserve
bank was such a nuisance | doubted whether
we ought to infict it upon them, and it might
be we'll for us to ask congress to let us move
the bank to Chattanooga" He says that Mr..
Williams has either demonstrated that he has
an entire lack of humor or else he has made
deliberate and willful Misrepresentation with
view to making unpopular in Georgia
OF course, it is not possible that Mr.. Will
liams ever aspired to make Mr. Harding un-
popular in Georgia Mr.. Williams is not so
vain that he would aspire to make the sun
bright or the sea wet. Mr.. Harding's unpopu-
larity in Georgia was already as the brightness
of the sun or the dampness of the ocean. Mr..
Williams could never have accomplished such
a result Only Mr.. Harding himself is so
capable.
Mr. Harding became unpopular in Georgia
when the board of which he is the head tight
ened the strings of credit in the south and
west while he was lending unlimited amounts
in New York for speculative purposes. He be-
came unpopular when the inevitable conse-
quences of his policy became apparent and
cotton dropped from forty cents to ten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
When to Pull Up.
From the Telfair Enterprise.

We once knew a colored man who spent
a good deal of his time fishing, but who sell
dom brought home any fish. We wondered
about it, and one day we crept down to the
creek where he was fishing. After that we
didn't wonder He had baited his hook with
a big fat worm, dropped it in the water and
then hung his pole in a tree where the fish
could grab the bait. Then he laid down on
the bank and went to sleep. When he awoke
and pulled in his line the hook was bare The
fish had nibbled the bait off and gone on their
way, tickled over the fsherman's ignorance.
He hadn't caught any fish because there
was nobody there to jerk on the pole when
the FISH nibbled.
And there are some men right here in
McRae and Helena going through life the
same way that fellow fshed They go through
all the. preliminaries to doing good bust
ness, then they drop into a snooze and leave
the fish to eat up all the bait. They put one
ad in the paper--and then never back up that
ad when it gets the prospective customer into
the store. They hang up their sign, but are
not there to pull the line when it is time
to draw in business.
A man can start on a thousand-mile trip
in five minutes, but he has got to keep trav-
cling to get to the place he has headed for.
And he can work up a big business when
he puts a single ad in the paper-provided
he follows it up in a careful, systematic way.
Think this over, you men who, like the fish
ernan, are not present to jerk on the pole
when the fish bites.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Nation Uses More Salt Than Sugar.

Confronted with the question, DO you use
more salt than sugar or more sugar than
salt?" one would unhesitatingly reply that he
uses more sugar. Consequently the average
person will be surprised to know there is more
salt than sugar consumed per capita IN the
United States. Last year there was available
1870 pounds of salt for every inhabitant COM
pared with 108 pounds of sugar In the nation
al sugar bowl there was 5,207,776 tons, and
in the national salt cellar 6,217,473 tons.
When the industrial uses of sugar and salt
are compared the apparent mystery deepens,
says the American Sugar Bulletin. Accord
ing to the federal trade information service
salt, in addition to its culinary uses, plays a
part in packing meat, curing fish, da1rylng
refrigeratng preserving, glazing, enamehng,
curing hides, making pickles, sailing live stock
and i'll chemical processes, such as preparing
soda ash and caustic soda.
The uses Of sugar are more muit1tar1ous
Sugar, aside from its obvious table uses Is
employed in preserving, canning, cooking, pas
try, strip, ice cream, chocolate, fermentation
Tin the form of molasseS), soft drinks, con-
densed milk, crackers, bread, tobacco, chewing
gum, proprietary medicines, soap and silver
ing mirrors.
"Yet, despite the diversity of uses of sugar
the tonnage of salt consumed is greater. If we
think of salt not as the white substance which
we shake over roast beef but as sodium
chloride we may find the answer. Salt is a
general ChenlCal ana II is uSeQ III tTeIleIluOuS
quantities in large scale chemical operations.
Sugar also is a chemical, but it is used in few
purely chemical processes.
THE SAVIOR of salt usually is absent from
the finished products in the operations which
involve salt, but the sweetness of sugar almost
always is retained In most confectionery
there is about AZ per cent of pure sugar. The
actual sugar content may range up to 95 per
cent, because many of the ingredients contain
large percentages of sugar"