davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
North Star College

Miss Elba Bjorkquist acted in the
capacity of accompanist for our lady
musicians at the program rendered at
Strandquist last Saturday evening.
at the High School auditorium.
antly entertained the members of the
faculty to a 5 80 o'clock dinner last
Monday evening.
Rev. Swenson left for Omaha, Nebr.,
on Monday evening where he went to
attend meeting of the conference
Presidents of the Augustana Synod
The concert by Mr.. and Mrs. Aakhus
was very we'll attended. Those at
tending we're well repaid for coming
out. +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09

According to the Crookston Times
the state highway Department. is in
vestigating the location Of, the state
highway from CrOokston north. "A AS
now laid out it runs from CrOokston
to Euclid on the east side of the
Great Northern track. II the sur
veyOrs find it feasible, the road may
he located permanently on the west
side Of the railway. passing the build
ings Of the Northwest School Of Agri-
ct,lture, which all tourists will want to
see or should see before they leave
the valley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Our Savi0r's Lutheran Church
A. T. TOLLEVS, Pastor

Services Sunday evening at AS.
The pastor will preach on the theme
people, Foolish or Wise.'' Z
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday af-
ternOOn of next week. The men are
invited for supper, as usual, The Ia
dies are asked to bring any clothing
they want to give towards the boxes
we are getting ready to send to two
of our orphanages.
The Bible Class meets on Wednes-
day. evening Of next week at 7:3O
sharp. g.,
Il. Sunday school II to II. Z, g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
C,anberlain's Tablets Have Done Her
World of Good.

i 9s..,Ghamberlain's Tablets have done me
ai world Of good" writes Mrs. Ella L..
sn1 menas S' th9 10 ~ numbe haT Of fSS ny
friends and al, .who have used them
praise them Highly.'{. When troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Your OvercI'oa

shell Coon Collar, Gordon brand ."~--.~~
48-in. listers, Sheeplined all thru, Moleskin
shell .--..-~.~~ .- $500 - $780,. :. ..--:.: d :.
Sheeplined listers, 48-in., full belt, Moleski1
shell .. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Card of Thanks

I hereby express my most HEARTBEAT
thanks to all neighbors and friends
who surprised me on Sunday evening
and also for the sum of money pre-
sented me.-Miss Mile Johnson, Vik-
ing. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Card of Thanks

We hereby tender our hearty thanks
to all who assisted us during the sick
ness and death Of our dear son and
brother Especially do we thank Rev.
Mossberg, the Alvarado Baptist con-
gregatiOn and all who contributed
f1owers-Mr. and, Mrs. Ed. Swanson
and children a44. .sS.,'> j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
THE CHURCHES
First NJ. F.. Church
V. p. MITCHELL Pastor.
forming worship at 10: 80.

morning worship at lU :SO.
Sunday school at II As A. M.
Epworth League at 6 40 p. NJ.
Evening worship at 7:30. At this
service the pastor will discuss Sin
clair Lewis recent book Main
Street."
Friday evening of this week the
Sunday school will have Il basket So
cial at the church. The ladies' are all
asked to bring baskets and the men
their pocketbooks.
The Epworth League will begin
their contest next Sunday. The men,
berS are divided into two sides. The
contest will be based on securing new
members. attendance. and taking part
in the service. Lura Nelson and
GWendolyn Bueche are the leaders.
Swedish Mission Church
Friday. Nov. 18th. at Z 80 p. NJ
Ladies' aid auction. ~
Sunday. Nov, 13tll--Morning services
at 10 go "A: NJ = Sunday school at
111:45 \. III. Evening services at 1870
p. NJ. Rev, IN. Jacobson, of Chi
cago; will preach at the evening ser
vice.. = St. i
Tuesday. Nov. 18th Young Peoples
meeting at s p. NJ. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Scandinavian etIlodist Church
X. Winberg, Pastor x.

Morning services at. 10 AS. I:
Evening services at. & 30 =.
Sunday school 1t 2~P. NJ. NJ
The ladies aid will hold Il bazaar
in the church basement ON Friday
evening, the 18th. Several fine ar
ticles will be sold and lunch will be
served. Everybody is welcome. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Warren Markets

FOL; SALE-One registered Dur0.,
jersey boar pig, eight months Old
John P. Swanson, two miles north and
one mile west of Warren. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
: ~ .. =. !; -1.r n
$500.
' -. - s.l... = ss,..
.t ~ TX. a.. , .
$500
:: g}a:
.$l8.75
Swedish Lutheran Church.
s.. wv. SWENSON. Pastor.

Warren: The confirmation class
meets Saturday at P. M. at North
Star college.
Services Sunday at 7:3O p. M.
Sunday school and bible class at 10
A. NJ.
Vega services Sunday at II A. NJ.
All are welcome to worship with us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
catholic Church.
sP. LYONS Pastor.

CATHOLIC Church.
p. LYONS. Pastor
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each month. Mass at 1890 in each
place. i. ~. :""' ,<'.~~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Suffered Over Is Years
1t is Certainly Message of Hope Those Who In Similar
Conditions May Realize This Same Wonderful
Success

had p1ae h for p
During an " those
o d b ga M case M as hopeless
to It "a akeur
a the rT
red
and fee 81 s from would
be am % g
~ T. ST..
At other period the experience of people living today
has there been such general condition of hgng hystecal
The strain of the past few years has created army
highly exctabe and suffering the
tons and emotional of threatened prosraon
Life itself many people is and always has been trial
the
anxiety caused
and lose precious sleep brood troubles seek
relief harmful muants find diversion excessive excitement
The result has been postaon usually
control
This well illustrated by the following which shows how
people struggle to find remedy for their condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Brings Perfect Nights Rest
A Wonderful Blessing to Those Who Have Rolled and
Tossed in the Misery of SleepIessness

il
for my 30
this
cident ee o. o.
arsat worth the of the bottle her
"a perfer rs- B. 81 on to- sr a
bottles consider wheers yirl worth its weight sd
just system breaks completely ending
collapse postraon there has usually been long period of
with tones and special remedies for all of all
diseases
Very nervous people complain symptoms of Rheumatism
Headache of the Neuralgia horne of breath Liver and Kidney
trouble and many other diseases for which they take special remedies
They utterly loss of sleep the peculiar
hat usually accompany nervous conditions
They look the dark side of life irritable worried
blues suffer with Of grief quick anger easily fright
ened melancholy, respondent forgetful emotional
sleep soundy lack appetite and have thousand and
aches and pains that Jump from spot another
In this way many people tortured for years
hold of remedy that them any real benefit
The following letter one o such cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

Throughout the country and thoroughly
Oyng life who passing through years Of suffering with hghsung
found recovery Wheeers Nerve NtaXer There
excitement loss of sleep and from and anxees of home
society and business.
1t the good fortune of these people stop treating
of disease and their brains their bodies, their
sound refreshing sleep and that why they
their health.
1t is astonishing record Many of these from
conditions that seemed beyond help and yet from Wheees Nerve
Naxer obtained the that could
if they had health with perhaps months of
special and treatment great expense
There telling what such splendid may accomplish
Is certainly worth trying evidenced the following
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Fancy Yourself Again
The Picture Of Health

a a
gradually their
ed on this page
They will also welcome knowledge remarkable Wh
Nna perfectly without alcohol of coa
build
up vhen oveul drugs uuelyai
has been used under the direction of those clothed with responsibilities
nesth following remarkable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

If you are nervous, restless, sIeepless and IN
clined to worry; if YOU are irritable gloomy for
getful high-strung, flying off the handle IN a.
flash; if YOU fret have spells of hysteria, want to.
cry feel faint at times and overeXcited at others'
get bottle today of Wheeler's Nerve NitaINer
and then note results.
You will calm down. youwill feel that the high
tension has relaxed, you will gently and peace
fully settle into a state of composure, you will
experience the most delightful reaction, you will
rest in COntentment
And then you will 90 to sleep and your system
will begin to right itself it will begin to build up,
to straighten out your tangled nerves; soon you
will be alive to the feeling of returned strength;
your regular and sound sleep will bring YOU
poise, self control and happiness.
Read the following letter. There are just such
cases as this in almost every community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

host point
hyseiol They merely down hill fast and do not rzer
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

they declare. "were doing it to
keep life in our bodies. We're
hungry"
When a similar recruiting station
opened in London last week it was
stormed by applicants. most OF them
former soldiers who were out of
work and desperate.
Recruiting began here this week.
More than 400 Americans have en-
rolled thus far Stations may be
opened in other large cities.
These men are not bloodthirsty
adventures; they are our own SOL
diers OF 1917-1S. reduced almost to
starvation because they cannot find
work." says Hugh w. Robertson,
assistant to the commander of the
American Legion department. OF
York.
These service men were not too
roud to fight, but they are too
proud to beg. We can't find work
for them without the public's CO.
operation"
There are 100000 World War vet
Grams out OF work in New York
State, the Legion departments rec
ords show, with 125.OOO jobless in
this city adone.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
THAT "swINDLE TRUST"

nONz1, busting books in his penitentiary library must
have rapid pulse as he ponders the frenzedlnance
operations Of the swinde Trust" being exposed by
more than 1000 secret service agents.
Ponz piker.
His 80 per cent in 90 days" lured only sioo0oooo
But the operations OF the nationwide 'swnde Trust"
according TO astonshed secret service heads involve IN
the neighborhood OF si00000O00"
That would make II the biggest swindle in American
history and Delawareans possessed OF wealth lucky
that they escaped its lure.
Most Of the big swndes the past have been based oa
the mathematical system Of prosresson-what gamblers
call 'doubling the beis.n
$1,000 dupe is paid out Of 5000 from second dupe
5000 sucker enables the siDdIe 70 pay on the $1,000
victim And
The wheel finally gets so big that its operators can't
turn it. When it stops, the crash comes
And the swinders rarely are shrewd enough 10 cash in
and vanish before the blow-up.
They hang on. saying Don't quit now. Let's give 1t
Just one turn"
That's human nature.
Cassie Chadwick kept her swnde wheel going eight
years.
The South Seas Bubble formed to wipe out Engand's
national debt in 7h, by exploiting trade to the South
Seas lasted nine years Then It's stock quoted al
i000and the manipuators sold out and let others hold
the bag
The Tulip Maria in Holland 800 years ago SET people
crazy that they paid high $500 for a single tuliI
bub. This swindle blew up within three years.
The Mississippi Bubble, greatest in history, exploded
after three years. when its stock reached so times its pa
value Of se0OO0Oo0
In all the history OF swndlng there's only one gian
operator that got away with II for a long time-Aim,
Humbert who borrowed siOooOoo in Paris and kept tn
wheel moving for twenty years.
Frenzed finance is a bubble.
And bubbles always bursti
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
UP NORTH.

MONTREAL is swamped with thirsty Americans.
IVA that it rushing construction Of 100000
gency hotel Whether any OF them are Deawareans we
do not know
Many wonders quaint old Montreal that the thirsty
Will foolishly neglect to visit
They're too late 10 Big John Canadian famous In
dian action He used TO shoot the Lachne Rapids
the ST. Lawrence river in every year No one else
could do It, Big John can't now. He's too old
But tourists into Montreal should see Notre Dame
largest cathedral the North American continent Also
the Chateau Ramezay from which England once ruled
Americans Ben Franklin used TO go up there on horse
back 70 register kicks They st exhibit pet chair
and his long clay pipe
American curiosity about northern arewaier is going
70 do lot toward making Yanks and canucks acquainted
with each other.
And the thirsty just drop in the bucket for pre-
lminary reports show hat close to 100000 Americans
Hln nase crossed ne line into Canada in 1871
More should 90. More Canadians should visit the
States Neighbors should know each other Then. too.
ne younger generation English hotbeds like Toronto
ar privately discussing the possibility eventually break
Ing away from the British empire and coming under the
american nag
Canada produces s. per OF the worlds nickel 20
per reni o. IL cobalt s. per OF its asbestos % per
cent O pulp~ood. 20 per cent OF It's lumber 20 per
cent Of h cured FISH, 4 per cent OF It's silver per cent
OF its gold and same Of copper
Twelve OF every bushels OF wheat 10 the worlc
are IN Canada It's climate isn't all as cold as the
movies picture. For instance. Canada asi year grew
3ooooooo pounds OF tobacco.
canaos has square miles OF territory than con
tnsnisl United States
The two counties have been at peace for over cen
rs despite an unfortned frontier than 1900
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
THE RAZROAD LABOR
BOARDiS CRISIS
CFrom the New York rimes,.

When the Supreme Court replied
to Benjamin Butler that It was con-
trary TO its practice to grant mo-
tions that il should reverse itself. he
nevertheless asked a decision after
his argument. Then the court re-
versed itself. The Railroad Labor
Board is now in a similar dilemma.
Shall II reverse itself in the matter OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad shop
crafts dispute, as IL did when il re-
called its order for signed ballots ?
The board has formally decided that
the question is one merely OF proceed
ure The Pennsylvania suggests
that a difference regarding proceed
ure does not give the board jurisdic-
ton under the law. But the Penn
sylYania regards the issue as one of
principle, involving the usefulness of
the board and calling for decision
regarding its own powers In the
case OF the Erie Railroad the board
found that its orders had been
broken in six particulars. but the
railway was not punished. Chair
man Barton said this was because
the board was purely a mediative
body I'VE depend largely on pub
lie opinion and the willingness Of
the roads and their employees to ac-
cept the decisions OF an impartial
mediatory body. / cannot anticipate
what action the board would take
in event one side or the other actu-
ally refused 10 comply with the
boards decisions after a fair hear
ing"
The Pennsylvania Railroad states
that there is no dispute between It
and its workers, and that the board
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
NOW PRAISING
PLANT juice
A Wilmington Lady Now
Has a Good Appetite and
Sleeps Fine
CLAIMS 1T HELPED
HER WONDERFULLY

In order to keeps ones system IN
the highest state Of efficiency, Plant
Juice. the famous herbal medicine, is
unexcelled. Scores OF local people
are now telling of their personal ex-
perience with the use of Plant Juice
and perhaps, no other article ever
brought forth so much favorable
comment.
Among those who may be publicly
quoted is Mrs. Agnes Green, a popu-
lar Wilmington lady. residing at No.
1928 West 9Th street, who has many
friends here. She says:
Il can now readily understand
why people who have taken Plant
Juice are so enthusiastic about it.
1t surely helped me wonderfully in
every way. was completely run
down and so bad that 1 was laid up
in bed for a year and had to have a
nurse constantly; had a severe case
of nervous indigestion and could not
keep any solid food in my stomach;
I was chronically constipated; / was
troubled with gas on the stomach.
headaches. could not sleep, and had
awful pains around my heart, so bad
that at times I could scarcely get my
breath; was so nervous that the
least little thing would excite and
irritate me. 1 was in a very low
state and had taken so many medi-
cines and was also under treatment
without any benefit that 1 became
depressed and discouraged as 1
though 1 would never be we'll again.
A friend begged me to try Plant
Juice and TO please her did so. al
though I had very little faith in it.
1t did not take me long to find out
that Plant Juice was just the medi-
cine for me as my bowels became
regular and began to have an apPe-
tite for my meals; now I can eat
anything without the least distress
afterwards; 1 sleep fine at night and
my nerves have become quieted and
toned up. have a good color in my
face and all my friends remark about
the wonderful change in me. I do
all my own housework and do not
feel the least tired. Plant Juice is
all that is claimed for it and 1 can
not praise IL enough" .af r,f
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 4O4-406
Market Street; in New Castle by e.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
B. White; in Newark by w. z.
Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
With the Photographers

Economy in the administration OF affairs at Washing
ton means better stocked public purse-Boston Tran
script
No organization OF Americans will ever run amuck
while il retains the inaenable right TO pass resolutions
about eyeryihing.-Baltimore Sun.
Raxmond Watson wants 10 make collection OF fruit
ars 10 turn over his he turn bis mules In his
corn patch 10 eat the grass outNea Correspondence in
the Waldron Ark Advance Reporter.
An overhealihy young lady was observed Friday after
noon walking toward the scales in front Of Jack spine
clothing store She raised foot cautiously and set Il
upon the platform The indicator gided swiftly around
10 i25 pounds With air Of disappointment the youne
lady walked swiftly away, evidently thinking one foot
enough 10 weigh at a time-Wichita Eagle.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Wrecked By Sabotage
From the New York Tribune). .

The Missouri and North Arkansas
Railroad has been abandoned. For
more than 800 miles. between Jop-
lin, Missouri, and Helena, Arkansas.
people are marooned so far as the
services OF this line are concerned.
They are back to the conditions OF
pre-railroad days. Crops are going
TO waste. Potentially prosperous
communities are stricken with a pro-
gressive industrial and commercial
paralysis Business in many places
Is in a state OF suspended animation.
The hand that has imposed this
blight is the hand of radical labor
unionism. The reason the Missouri
and North Arkansas Railroad has
been abandoned is not found in lack
Of men ready and willing to do such
work. There is an abundance Of
such. Enough train crews and
other employees are available to
keep the wheels turning and the
traffic moving all along the line. But
the road is under the ban Of a strike.
When the receiver of the road
announced a 20 per cent reduction
in wages last February the union
employees left their jobs. Refusing
to work themselves. they have been
industriously engaged in creating
sue hconditions as to prevent any
body else from working. In a state
ment announcing the abandonment
Of the transportation service, the
receiver specified in detail the meth
ods OF destructive coercion the
strikers have employed.
, Bridges have been burned; bombs
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
A PantOum- Poem
BY ANNIE E. McHENER-

I've written many poems,
And tucked them snug away;
Hoping TO publish all
Some happy summer day.
And tucked them snug away.
That all the world might see,
Some happy summer day
How great my poems could be.
That all the world might see
1 have not lived in vain
How great my poems could be,
How can make Il plain.
1 have not lived in vain
In childhood's happy day
How can / make 1t plain,
! gave my cent away.
In childhood's happy day
To a beggar worn and old;
gave my cent away,
No "iaArel wreath OF gold."
To a beggar worn and old
NY cent I gladly gave;
/ No "laurel wreath Of gold"
A green spray on my grave.
My cent I gladly gave;
What other could I do?
A green spray on my grave
"Give-it shall be given you"
What other could I do?
My precious poems might live
"Give-it shall be given you"
II Wilmington would givel
My precious poems might live,
Each one a little cent
II Wilmington would give,
And / could die content
Each one a little cent
stern illness came one day,
And / could die content,
For poets pass away.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

is mediator of disputes, not an
election board
Since the election of employe rep
resentatives on rules in the manner
Of the railway, and its disallowance
by the Labor Board, the railway Las
held conferences with employe rep
resentatives. and they have ex-
pressed their satisfaction with the
fairness Of the election and with the
companys contract with its workers.
MANY OF said employe representa-
tives are union men, and in the case
of several crafts, the entire delega-
tion Of elected representatives con-
sists OF union men" What, then, is
the trouble7 The Federationists
among the workers were invited TO
participate in the election, but chose
TO abstain, except a few who dis
obeyed instructions.
On this the board has already
ruled that naked presentation as
irreducible demands Of voluminous
forms Of contracts regulating work.
ing conditions with instructions TO
sign on the dotted line is not a per-
formance of the obligation to decide
disputes in conference IL possible" "
The dissenting Federationists seem
TO be in disagreement both with the
satisfied workers of the Pennsyl-
vania and with the order of the
board to negotiate in good faith.
Thus, Il would seem that the un-
derlying issue really is, Who shall
run the Pennsylvania. the manage
ment. in accord with fairly elected
worker representatives, including
unionists, or the Labor Board. or
the Federation?
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
HARMoNY rHE TmNG NEEDED.

rFIRoUGHOUT Delaware the hope is general that at the
meeting OF the State Board Of Education in Dover to-
day satisfactory agreement will be reached FOR restor-
alton Of the working plans between that board and the
Delaware school Auxiliary Association.
No one who has an intelligent conception OF educa-
tona conditions Delaware will contend for an instant
that the schools need the friendly and helpful in
teryenon of the association In many districts changes
for the better dependent solely funds contrib
uted by that body.
Harmony thought in aim and in action between the
two bodies is prime essential If the schools in our State
are to obtain maximum OF good from the operations OF
the great beneacon which the School Auxiliary Asso-
citation represents.
1t is one Of the important duties Of the State Board to
assist in bringing about that harmonious working con-
dition.