davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

- - =s 4 = = ~ - ! - =
Mr.. and-Mrs. B. r. Houser left Sat
urday evening for Minneapolis where
Mr. Houser was to attend a meetina
Of county agents. f.. : s Il .z-
r. c. Mathwig returned home yes
terday morning from short business
trip to the twin cities and the south
ern part Of the state. =- s. .z. .z:
Elmer Lindstrand had the misfor-
tune of getting his hand caught in
some of the machinery at the Spauld-
ing Elevator last week. .-*
Mrs. Brick Forslund and daughter
Alice went to Viking Saturday even
ing to attend the funeral Of Peter
Erickson, which was held on Sunday
Skating has been enjoyed by the
young folks this week. The ice on the
river on the east side has, been good
until the snow came last Saturday
The first snow Of the season in this
vicinity fell last Saturday, but hardly
enough to more than cover the ground.
The weather has been very fine since
that time. "
Mrs. Sc. Enebak and children ar
rived home Tuesday morning from
wisconsin where they have visited
with relatives and friends for the
past two months. - ,.~. J.
y, Miss .Hulda Hanson, principal OF
the Red Lake Falls high school, ar
rived last Friday for a weekend visit
with her friend, Miss Esther Smith,
Of the public. school faculty. -
The Warren Farmers Cooperative
Shipping association will ship cattle
$on Saturday, Nov. &c. Notify the
manager what you want to ship.
Phone 273-K-3. H. Godell & Sons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

J. S. Bjorgard, of Alma. was Il
Warren business visitor Saturday.
Mrs Canon and Mrs. Van Pelt
went to Sarles, n. D., Saturday morn
ing for a visit.
Mrs. r.. E. Thomas spent last We'd
Aesday evening at the home of her
parents at Euclid.
The American Legion will give a
Thanksgiving Party and Dance at the
Strand theatre on Thursday evening,
Nov. oath. Everybody is invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
4 Timely Suggestion.

80. This is the season OF the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her. supply Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed before the winter is over and
results are much more prompt and sat
isfactory when tits kept at hand and
given as soon as the first Indication OF
a cold appears, and before it has become
settled in the system. There is no
danger in giving it to children as it con-
tains~ no opium or other harmful drug.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Wang Wang Blues.
Miss Emelia NoWacki spent tn
weekend at her home near Argyle. s

Miss Emelia NoWacki spent the
weekend at her home near Argyle s
We are now grinding feed every day
of the week-Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor Co. AL ..-s- = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Ia
Dor, were Warren visitors Tuesday
afternoon - y ~
Miss Edna Carlson, of Radium re-
turned to her home after Il few days
visit With friends here -
Mrs Frank Wittensten and Mrs. l.
NJ. Myrbo entertained lady friends at
the Wittensten home last Thursday.
County Auditor A. G. Lundgren re-
ports that 1870 big game licenses have
been issued to hunters in this county
Wanted-All the Turkeys, Ducks
Geese and Chickens we can. buy. See
US before You sell.-Warren Creamery
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
MIR. FORD OWNER!

It's time NOW to- have your car
overhauled before winter comes in
dead earnest--and before you have to
pay for lot of expensive repairs.
An examination in time is precau-
ton that will save you real money.
Winter driving is hard on-any car
and we know you depend on your
good Old Ford all the year round
Complete stock of Ford parts OH hand
ut all times. We are Ford experts and
Ford specialists. Drive INV. F
Powell & Co., Warren, Mimi. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

drs. Emil Dahlof 9Af several days
q Let week At TT y !. home q q Hallock.
JohnssL =. Johnson, from near NewfoI-
den, WAS a. Warren business visitor
Monday .ss
Don't forget the basket social az
the Boxville school Friday evening,
this week. ==ss5 5 s:5ss.
Mrs. o.. H. Taralseth entertained
number Of lady friends Monday and
also this afternoon. =zs.. ..y=
See us for your watch repairing.
Prices reasonable and prompt service,
|-Hoopers Jewelry Store. s.t&.
Edward Lien, who is employed at
the Hooper Jewelry store, returned
Tuesday from visit at Blackjack.
Miss Mildred Snyder left on Mon
day evening for a visit at MinneapO-
lis and with her brothers at Jackson,
MINI. sr,ees=. A. 49, . .1
Pie of all kinds will be served at
the pie social at the Room school Fri
day evening, Nov. 25, by the Room
Community Club. ~. =. s. s.
Mrs. John DagOberg, of Alvarado,
left last Wednesday evening for Min.
neapolis to spend the winter with
three of the children now in that
city. Mr.. Dagoberg expects to join
| his family in Minneapolis in few
weeks. - = :, >,s. =. - r.. . ....:
Harry -Burgoon, Of Kennedy, passed
thru this morning on his way from
town Of Rolls, in the eastern part
of this county, where he also owns a
| farm. He told the Sheaf that he is
| well tisfed with his Investment III
| MARSHALL county.
| 7. Winters, Of Northcote. accom-
panied a son to the Warren hospital
| the fore part Of the week. The young
man subitted to an operation for
| appendicitis and other ailments yes
terday and at this writing is getting
! along as we'll as can be expected. II
Matt ,Amundson, one. of the county's
old timers of OSLO, is visiting at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. A.. \.
Westling in this city this week. He
was troubled greatly with rheumat ism
for a long time, but the disease yield
ed to treatment by a specialist in
Minneapolis and he can step as quick
lysnow as when he walked the streets
of Warren and Argyle in the early
! days.
| C. j. Gustafson, from near Strand
Quist, was Il Warren visitor Saturday
Mr. Gustafson states that he brought
| in % turkeys which he sold to the
I Warren Creamery and = received. a
check for over 500. He has quite a
few turkeys left which he will market
later. There is good money in raising
turkeys, he says. and next year he
plans OH raising a larger number OF
them. III 5z1= q = = =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
GOO Sal Arr

Students Of the Union CONNER
! cial College, Grand Forks, N. Oak,
! earn good salaries. Young men and
women with business training are
much wanted. Send for free cata-
{ log and find how little 1t costs and
what splendid chances a business ed
ucation win ofrer You.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

-Schaffner 4 Marx Suits: AM.
Coats are guaranteed Money refunded
if suits are not satisfac
Trading Co. ........
Send the Sheaf to the young folks
who are attending school away frOna
home 500 pays for a subscription for.
the school year. Telephone 38 and We
will send this weeks issue sat once ) s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
THEY'VE HAD IT LONG ENOUGH

Upon the of the election it looks much if the Republican Machine victorious will be defeat ed by considerable plurality The victory of Fred Awater certain unaccompished thing be.
 This time events have marched against those who triumphed In other During ten cumulated There mistakes to account for them like the Grand Street Bridge exceedingly expensive
 Expenses high incomes of the people cost of operating the city has been rising although for commodities has been dropping
 Hitherto the great argument which served Mayor that which related to improvements There improve mens which needed and which miles of Warrene pavement improvements which the people welcomed.
 When the claim made that owing having built without competition these much the voters too often felt that they highways at price. When the progress. and everybody working and incomes people paid twice much for everything they twice much for pavements.
 Industry shattered people counting penny tax bill is big and it looks bigger The time economy renchment and rugality has arrived wasted million in other days bagatelle. quite moun- ainous and paving contracts Grand bridge costly municipal a this which have come home to roos.
 The people want a change They've had long enough Mr. Hector 1es, Mrs. Eeetor, they've had it png enough"
 So it looks like Atwater for Mayor c Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921
GOVERNOR LAKES ADDRESS

Governor welcome in Bridgeport. He has per sonay refreshing days pleasant spring As speaker he interesting than most Of the dovernors the country has known.
 warmly greeted by the United Church Forum, last night and invited to become it's perpetual guest
 His discussion of state problems helpful but not equal ly helpful every point difficult to distinguish his at tude in the troleyney controversy The Governors nas to be that he thinks neys economically superior the trolley companies must be saved He seems to be quite that trolley will be reduced which is welcome 
 The Governor of the military forces the quite orthodox becomes the head of
 wants disarmament, but not much, and when dis armament everybody to have military trainng because he said it will make them healthy and 1t community to continue military parades which, he believes wholesome and necessary stimulus
 The Governor Is very pleasing when he presents his conciatoy and really anxious not to give offense that is hard to find fault with his views sad evidence rather concusivey shows which the closest approximation to unver sal military training standards the misery. The economic evils of ament produces physical ill being than universal training heal
 There nevertheless, of insuring healthy bodies to the boys and girls of America and outdoor life desirable but believe at the price of constantly growing armaments.
 The gentleman who referred properly by Lake, who denounced all who attempt to bring soldiers and military organizations into such category butchers
 perform that entities them to the gratitude of their fellow The idea getting rid of not based for the soldier but the desire of the citizens to the in the prime of his youth and the glory of his strength for his mother his wife, his friends and his country
 The disarmament program expression of love for ol- diers not of
 Up to a time work at the plough is done with faithful horses who labor in the field When the farmer gets himself tractor haul his ow he does not spse his old friends who helped him in the other days He pensions hem and thinks of them with affection and grateful for what they did for him.
 Thus America feels toward the heroes of the upremey grateful grateful never wants the same thing to happen to them again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

The sea breeze famed the face as 1t waited the falling leaves down and skirled these across the lawn toward the meadows The co1ors changing on the trees showed the katy-dtd to have been about right in singing tht last two weeks of August.
 Its a beautiful and melancholy sight, unused the deep voice from the armchair, "and makes one think about all the beauty of the spring that is singing it's swan song now.
 s'It is especially beautiful back up III Bridgeport's Hinterland if you go back up into the hills. A ride up and back with ones eyes open, would make one forget that there was bleak winter on the way.
 And yet there are those two rails all the way to Long Hill not oolns anyone any good. It is strange that the Public Utilities Commission i- censed jtneyqs to run on the h1ghWay when auto motive engines are now mouted in busses with Hanged wheels for railroad tracks This whole traf- fic belongs on the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway Co.'S tracks instead of on the highway: why does not the Bridgeport Director of Public Works petition the commission for license to run four cars on this line, setting a stated rental for the use or the tracks both to the Danbury & Bethel and the Connecticut Co., ana run down to and around the Plaza
 eff no stops for passengers were made in the Connecticut Co.'S terri tory and the trolley express and they should not oppose it any more than the trips of the IAordship cars.
 ssThis test of a five cent fare in Rrideeport for a long run would tell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Miss FarrellIs
 HOnOred At
 Pretty Shower

A shower was given in honor of Miss Margaret E. Farrell at the home of Mrs. NJ. Dunigan of 54S Huntington Road on Saturday evening. Piano se- lections were rendered by Mrs. Daniel Sheehan and Miss Evelyn Shea, after which Miss Elizabeth Nolan and Miss Shea entertained with vocal numbers. Late in the evening delicious supper was served by the hostess.
 Those present were the Misses Agnes and Armada Hart, Evelyn Shea, Eliza beth and Catherine Nolan, Helen Bull ger, Josephine Cullen, Margaret and Mary KiernaE, Josephine Cinsby of Waterbury, Mrs. John Chrisinger, Mrs. Alice Gaffney, Mrs. Walter Au- ger, Mrs. Holtz. Mrs. Whiting. Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. P. Shea, Mrs. Robert Dunigan, Mrs, Daniel Sheehan, Mrs Cody and Mrs. Jack Pendy of Water- bury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. A.M.;M.D.

The care of individual and family health is the first duty of the citizen Taft.
 One night last May a girl man 1nIatll was left on the doorstep of Cnris- tian clergyman. Just a little child crying in the night, and with no Ian guage but a cry. There was nothlng left with the infant to indicate us nurtured and in all things tenderly cared for in his home. He baptized it Faith Willard and considered adopting it being himself bachelor of 63.
 He is a large man. large in body, large in mind, large in soul. He has 9. great mind as I found the Sunday I heard him preach on the theme: God does not fix the Death Rate. And he reminds me of the Spanish Patron Saint of Little Children, a burly man holding most gently in his huge arms a little boy, as painted by Murillo.
 orthodoxy, though being a layman I cannot venture an opinion as to that. Also I fear he is pretty radical in his preaching. But then. you see, ne began his ministry in Fall River where his congregation were mostly very poor, working people. ANYWAY I for my part would go mighty good many miles to hear him preach on the text: Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Haven" And I believe he is one of the most consistent followers of Christ alive today in respect or humanness and loving kindness
 We'll, little Faith Willard has enter ed the Kingdom of Heaven. A fort night ago she was taken to a hos pital She had ever been a sickly child. In the hospital he visited her constantly because he had come to love her dearly, bringing always flowers and toys. But at last little Faith died-of broncho-pneumoni which may have had its origin in the exposure she suffered when she had been lain at his doorstep. Tomorrow I will comment on this episode from a Doctors Viwpoint.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 Acid Month

What shall do for an acid condi- ton of the mouth, which is sore and hot with a horrid taste? What is the cause of it? My teeth are all false. Tartar .clings to the plates like cement and I have to clean 1t off several times a, day.
 Answer - It has long been main- tained by clear thinking physicians that @ great deal of catarrh of the nose, throat and mouth comes by reason of the belching up of gas from an overacid stomach. Such acid gas Is irritant to the tender mucous mem brane of the mouth and upper air passages. Of course the teeth are not at fault because. not being natural they cannot of themselves become in famed (although ill-fitting plates may irritate the mucous membrane of the mouth). Ofentimes. therefore, catarrhs of the mouth and upper air passages are cured by successful treatment of any stomach disorder. Am mailing further information.
 All inquiries addressed to pr. Huber in care of the Heath Talks department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however. owing to the great number received. So If personal or quicker reply Is desired. a stamped and self-addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion,-EdftOr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
French Bluebeard
 On Trial Today

Versailles, France, Nov. 7- Frances most sensational murder trial since the aeeuittai of the wife of a murder charge in the summer of 1914, opened today when Henri Landrau. "medsPn biuebeard" was arFaighed charged with killing 6 doz- en wives and finaeees for their money,
 A tremendous crowd. composed mainly of women, stormed the court building but were held back by a cerdon of fifty policemen that guard ed the entrance. Admission was by A-1->% A-.1zz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

be smiled at by a scarecrow,
 Of group called Sea Officers Of the War;" the critic remarks: eff naval tailors really turned out such clothes there would be torrents of breezy and expressive language
 Other criticisms include:
 Field Marshal Earl Haigs eray cloak. Really the war was not won with such clothes"
 Sir w. McCormack's lounge suit The trousers are like sacks, and the bottom of the right trousers leg is as big as a blueJacket's."
 Sir Rider Haggard has been given an awful overcoat, so baggy. hang ing in such ugly. pendulous folds that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
MORE ABOUT DEAR LITTLE PUPs''

The letter to Dear Little Pup signed Capt Bi written according to Mayor Wilson. This important addition controversy document. Make out certificate of Si25OO Capt B to Dear Little Pup" is illegal very taxes by this method and Capt Bill continued, Under your hat meaning tits secret keep quiet. don't tell anybody
 don't let the other get onto H The public by his admission that the Dear Little
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
CRITTCTSE PAINTINGS
 IN ROYAL ACADEMY

London, Nov. 7.-Criticism of this years paintings in the Royal Academy comes from the Tailor and Cutter, the organ of the London and provincial tai1ors, which remarks that "the DOT traits of the, Academy present a le- zion of sloven."
 "'My lady's dress whether of silk or the modern wool jumper, is," 1t says, beautifully painted. but as to the dress of the men, some look like reach me downs from Bond street while others are like East End bar gains while much of the attire would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
ALL SIX RECOVERING.

South NorwaIk, Nov. 7.-Au six per sons hurt iE a trolley car-automobil collision at Westport yesterday am who were brought to the Norwali hospital, were recovering today. Thei injuries were merely abrasions. It wa thought for a time that one or mon skulls had been broken as we'll a developed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

it looks more like a gown
 Rear Admiral Sir Do1slas Brown riff. chief censor in the war. 'Thf portrait needs a clothes censor"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
VIEWS FROM THE BARNUM DYKE|
 A Seance With Phineas T. on HTNE.Y AND TROLLEY

us all, a, lot we want to know. and ease up the traffic now playing havoc )n that state highway pavement MT. Bennett Is going to have to replace
 ioon.''
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
RESOLUTION.

To the Worshipful Master, Warden
 and Brethren of Green Grove Lodge No. 107, F. & A. NJ.
 Brother Sam Heiligers passed from this, and entered upon the heritage of a diviner life February ', 1921.
 His illness was short and he bore his sufferings with calm fortitude. He was affectionately cared for and solaced by the tender solicitude of his devoted wife and children.
 Brother Heiligers had lived in Con- way 40 years or more. He was es- teemed highly as man and citizen. He was loved for his kindly nature; and to those who knew him his char acter needs no eulogium,
 Brother Heiligers' membership in Green Grove lodge extended over many years. He was deeply attached to the order; and in his association created many warm friendships.
 Therefore, be it resolved by Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. & A. M., that in the death of Brother Sam Heiligers this lodge has lost a faithful member; that his memory will be cherished in
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
BURY CARTWRIGHT WEDNESDAY 2P. M.

The remains of Luster Cartwright, which reached Conway yesterday morning, were removed today from the undertaking establishment of J. \. Pence X Sen and taken to Mt. Olive cemetery, where the body of the sol dier will be given final rest Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Elder ]. C. Dawson of the Church of Christ will conduct the burial service, Mt. Olive is 10 miles east of Conway near Beryl The body Will rest tonight at the home of Will Thornton.
 Officers of the American Legion here were unable to complete arrange ments for military burial, on aecouU of the indisposition of Rev C. M. Reyes. the post chaplain, and tae diff tlculty of going over the road between here and Mt. Olive. However, Com mauder II. |. McA.ster and a group of legion members will go from here tomorrow and pay last respect to their fallen comrade Legion mem hers and eN-servioe men who can go are asked to get in touch with Mr McAlister tonight or in the morning l As a military honor to Cartwright the legion displayed the flag at half mast on the flag pole on the public square yesterday and today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-22
Fresh fish. Erbacher's.-d1t

I Fresh fish. Erbacher's.-d1t
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
 Mrs. W. P. Smith is spending the day in Little Rock.
 F. H. Allison is a business visitor at Morriton today. Home made candies, 35c per pound at Logan 's.-2- -22d3t
 Assorted mixed candies, 15c per pound at Logan -22d3t See Logan for shelving counters and secondhand lumber-2-22d3t
 Eastman Kodak films, all sizes, fresh stock, at Terry s.-d1t.
 For Sale--16 inch block wood. I N. Fields, phone 24.-1-26dtf.
 Tinware, glassware and queensware at very reduced prices at Logan's.- .2-22d3t
 Pure Hog Lard-It's better. Err 1acher's, Phone 90 for delivery now. -2-16d6t.
 Make your boots and shoes water proof with Viscol Oil. Bolls Bros. -2-21d2t
 Make your boots and shoes water proof with Viscol Oil. Bolls Bros. -2-21d2t
 For Sale or Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Sixty acres of land for rent; two houses. Call or see Roy McClendon. -2-12dtf
 Palmetto Chapter No. 47, o. E. S., will not hold it's meeting tomorrow afternoon. For Rent-Four acres with good house, barn, garden, etc. Durham X Co.-2-12dtf Hard and soft center chocolate can dies only 50 cents per pound at Lo- gan 's.-2-22d3t The Hendrix Danes will meet We'd nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. C. J. Greene. See our ad in "Katcha- -Koo' pro- grams, Thursday and Friday nights. Bolls Bros.-2-22d3t
 SEED POTATOES-I have about 600 bushels of Red Triumph potatoes that will sell at SIPS per bushel at my place F mile east of Conway. l.. E. Halter.-2-8-T-F