davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
"city Plan" Works Well.

The city plan has been tried In
many cities with success. st. Louis
and Milwaukee are examples. On.
der such 4 plan the city does not re-
peat obvious mistakes. At present
the ma" who builds home has No
assurance that a filling station viii
not be his next-door neighbor tomor-
row, He may move into another dis
.trict and later see factory shut OF
his ligh' and air. The city plan idea,
summed up, is that there is a place
for everything and that everything
should ne insits place. The only way
tiiat--idra: can be- made effective &c
:thro,,gi, laws giving the planners the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
a A 3 C E IS
q Mrs. Alfred Iversosnl and
Evelyn Goethe autoed to Grand Forks.

80 NJ. 81 s..
Ere1pn Gee -, ~ anu
Friday. S 81 Il e.
nfrs r1 Z ]. 49,, So,
it.,d ~ Pc
Woods : 9. ~
], 81 ,,1:
th fora M, Us
the IA tier near !. 'A''
nice rona I4a1,;n laf+S n.
,rnass1av1 70 attand s 81, ta
II 3. con, 1, "a
Afo,,d ID, 3 1s1, ],
q, :, s. y. !,
-. ,ailg zen anu
h s1.a f -. ~. '''''u
:,
al.u
:. rln. onnsol anu WIS aIeIers
n ~ s 81 80 S s. ~ n',i &
& !. s.
NJ, -
nor portan. FOR. ! faW s.l
f. Grand Forks lrnes,,lo >ss
s 81
y - nak where sha viii teach = ~, fha ia,
nnhlic school &. 8. @ S.
Is Herman Allen and sons IS rth,ir and.
Hildns left for + he Twin Cities Tuesday
ia ATTEND the State Fair. They will.
make fhe trir IN ! Ford q: ss.3
Misses Harriet and GLADYS Olson and
Astrid BackstrOm snent Monday AFTER
| noon visiting with Della sDahlgren.
G* ! II, 3 N1 49, wy : 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
ANGUS

School started Tuesday with Miss
Erickson and Miss Porter as the teach
lers IN charge
a. 4. Compton lost a valuable horse
Tuesday night ssssss3
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morris and Miss
Heath, Of Cro0kstOn, visited at the j.
w. and a. 4. Campion homes Tuesday.
Ed. Staska had "a narrow escape last
week when his Ford turned turtle and
he was pinned under ii. Mrs. Louis
Vavrina and son Richard helped tosex-
tricate him and brought him to doc
tor at Warren. Ed. was back in Angus
the same evening not much worse of
for his experience. ss55=
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Staska, of Mime
apolis, are visiting at the formers
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. John StaskA.
They will bring their little son Robert
along home with them who has been
staying with his grandpa rents for a
month. 5#35 80; 7Es55S
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Campion and
family left Wednesday morning by auto
for Minneapolis, they will visit the
Ostrom family at Princeton on their
way and after taking in the State Fair
will visit at points in Wisconsin and
at Saltwater
Morrl Campion will remain in Min
neapolis where he will attend the Nc
Calester College
The dance at. the hall Friday was
not very well attended. Farmers are
too busy for enjoyment at the present
time. BE-. 81
A tent show will be given at Angus
Thursday evening. h, s% E.s, 81 $S55f7z +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07


very pfeasan rise Mond evening,
when g number sof her friends, most of.
whom were members OF The Baptist
church, arrived at her home very un-S
Iexpectedly to spend an 4 evening with,
her before her depa rttlre for Moorhead.
Mrs. A. Neujhar and Mrs. R. Boyees
were hostesses to a kitchen shower
given at the @Neuj thar home Friday eve
ming in honor of Miss Clair Larson. A
very sOciable time was enjoyed, follow
ed by the serving OF a dainty lunch.
Those present were AIesdames Is N o-
dozen, r. p. Dahlgren,s O. and j. E.
Olson, Lewis, Henry and Oscar Sands,
q. NystrOm, N :. Backstrom, a. Fregard,8
r. Fering, Sanfrid and Henry Johnson
Dan DahlstrOm and Miss Ollie IVers0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahlgren and:
family spent Tuesday afternoon in War.
rem. $s
Walter Backstrom and George Lo-
dozen returned from Minneapolis last
Wednesday after having scOmple ted d
four weeks course in mil itarya training
at Fort Smelling. No. e s'
The Iver Iverson family, Of Grand.
Forks, We're village HERS Sunday.
Carrie Nordstrom left for Warren
Thursday evening. IS s5S.7
Mrs. NJ. Swanson and daughter Karen
Of Big Woods, were village callers on
Monday. 5s..
Mrs. Oscar =: Olson and daughter
and Mrs. G. O. Holt, Mrs. j. 4 e. Olson
and y Jennie Olson autOed to- Grand
Forks Friday. sz.:s s..== &. /.
Miss Jennie Olson visited with mar
tina and Willow Johnson Sunday ~
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Backstrom and
daughter Helen, Olga Garlquist and
AIRS. \. Backstro autoed to Grand
Forks Friday aftcrnoo ass
j. w. Sands and r, II. Dahlgren
transacted business In CrOOkstOn Fri
day. s.| :s. sss. s5 9
!! Albert Olson was business caller in
Oslo Friday. s.4sss!
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Olson and daugh-
tiers, Harriet Olson, and Mrs. Henry
Peterson visited ut the Ole Berg home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Anderson and Elsa Ander-
son and Mrs. Sahlberg; Of Warren, Mrs.
Sidney Anderson, OF CroOkston, and
Mrs. Chas. DanielsOn,s of; March, visited
ut the G. o. Olson home Thursday af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. A. Fregard entertained the fol-
lowing Thursday afternoon: Mrs. g. %.
Holt, Mrs. D. Dahlstronl, Mrs. III. ohm
son, Mrs. A. Linderotll and Mrs. S. s.
Tricky. ..s.s.. .ss tssz..
Rev. J. G. Mattson returned last week
after having spent his vacation in the
Twin Cities attending bible school.
Chas. Johnson was an Oslo caller
Wednesday.
Pete Lindquist, Of Thief River Fails.
visited at the John Lindquist home
Sunday. ls. 500. l .@as3.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fregard and fam
lily visited mt the Ludwig Anderson home
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson re-
turned with them for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. BackstrOm ana
family and Olga Carlquist visited ut the
Oscar Peterson home Sunday.
Victor Edman and Arnold Fering
were Warren callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swenson and
daughters were Oslo callers Friday eve
| ming. gu ,Ss. " p. .E
!. n. Lodoen spent the week end
ltransactfng business ut Maple Lake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
WOOD ACCEPTS ISLAND POST
General Announces He viii Take.
Holm In Philippines Isl. Be

0enoFal announces he VIII Take
Helm, Ii Phllipplnes.
WashingtonMajor General Leon.
ard Wood announced his acceptance
Of the post Of governor genera. Of the
Philippines rendered to him by Presi.a
dent Harding.
General Wood notified Secretary OF
War Weeks, that he would retire from
the army to accept the governorship.
He said he believed 1t to be his patri.
ottc duty to accept the position owing
to- the seriousness OF the situation II
tho Philippines. General Wood said he
probably would not ask retirement
from the army until his appointment
ass governor general OF the Philippines
nd bssn confirmed by the Senate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
9trjkinn Miners Routad

sUniontown, Pa sherin Il Shaw
~ Uniontown. State police. armed with
riflss and Z machine gun. went to Az
hSon, near hare, and dispersed 4 crowd
sot striking miners who had planned
q march on severai ndspendent ope.
arattons IN that district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

"o0L virginia " sup IA0 P44V0SO Wal
between striking miners and mine
guards. .-..ss..s. Il.
Secretary of War ]. w. Weeks an.
nounced $4,000 troops would be used
to restore order in the coal fields.
The war between thousands of min
ers and deputies continued undated
on 26 mile front. - = y.
Fighting was expected to cease with
the troops arrival. for the miners an
nounced their intention OF going home
as soon as the regulars arrived.
Bombing by Planes Reported.
Reports from the fighting around
Logan declared that bombs had been
dropped from airplanes upon the at.
lacking miners and that fighting con
tinued during the night -.
The 18th infantry, numbering about
600 officers and men from Camp Sher.
man. Ohio, reached the mine war re-
gion, Secretary of War j. w. Weeks
was informed by Brigadier General H.
H. Bandholtz, who is at Charleston,
tho state capital, and who will com
mand the troops in West Virginia un.
til peace has been reached
Orders for the movement of troops
into West Virginia were issued by.
Major General j. G. Hartford, assist.
ant chief of staff, as the result Of a
telegram from General Bandholtz, who
was sent by the secretary of war at
President Harding's request, to report
on tho situation and particularly upon
whether the striking miners would ac
csde to the presidents command that
they dispense. st.. Ne +
General Bandholtz recommended
that troops be sent.
Ready to Declare Martial Law.
Army officers directing the troop
movement pointed to it as fully justi:.
flying the declaration made several
days ago by Secretary Weeks that
should action by the federal govern
mont in western Virginia be decided
ON, it would be mo child's play" &
Secretary Weeks was optimistic
over the situation, expressing the be.
lief that as soon as the federal troops
reached the disturbed area the armed
bands responsible for the disorder
would voluntarily dispense. INK II
Meanwhile the second step contem
plated by the federal government, the
declaration Of martial law in five West
Virginia counties. was deferred pend
ing arrival Of all Of the troops at their
Destination. 1t was indicated that
presidential proclamation DECLARING
the rule Of the military to be supreme
already drafted and signed, would not
betssued until sufficient forces had ar
rived in the five counties to enforce
that rule. K
Secretary Weeks gave the West Vir
gania situation his entire attention
roAching his Office early in the day
and leaving 1t only tosattend the regu.
lar Friday cabinet meeting at which
1t was understood the matter was dis
cuSssd. +. n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
Heavy Fighting Continues Be-
tween Miners and Deputies
on 25-Mile Front.
MARTIAL Law DEFERRED
Declaration Held In Allegiance for Fur
thsr Dsveiopme General Band
hoitx Organizes Army for
Campaign on invaders.
MihERs READY TO SUBMIT.

Charleston, w. Na.-The miners
are ready to obey the orders OF
the Federal troops just 40 soon 40
they arrive, said William Petry,
vice president Of district II, Uni
ted Mine Workers, at union head
quarters here.
1.-THE leaders Of the miners have
assured mo by telephone that not
q single shot will be fired on Fed
srai troops coming up from the
rear Of the miners line" Petry
added. "They said they would
submit without objection to rules
and regulations that might be laid
down by the Federal authorities"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
mrMAN nEernNa1nILIrN.

We had been taught FOR almost a lifetime
that every individual human being In ths world
was the author Of his own destiny and would
be held rcsponsiblc for not only his own que
cess failure in life but also for his Influence
upon the success or failure OF those thrown In
contact with HIM Except FOR small band OF
theological irreconciables. this Wow has doml-
mated tho religious world and through lt our
social and political Views. II has not yet been
successfully disputed but heavy shadow OF
doubt Is thrown on the doctrine OF 'frcc
agency by a now school OF medical theorists
who seek TO show that man Is almost al
together creature OF circumstances In tho
shaping Of which he had no direction.
These scientific modlcos tell us that our
lives and acts are governed by the dcgrc, to
which certain glands In systcms have boon
developed or failed to develop. We can be fat
or lean, tall or short, good na,urod or brutal,
intelligent duil--according some particu-
lar gland has controlled our lndlYldual develop
mont Now comes the claim that by the swap
ping Of glands. or the Introduction Of new
glands, old age may be STAYED Off, a criminal
may be made a decent citizen. o. pillar OF the
church may become creature OF evil All
sponsibillty IL removed from human life ex-
cept the responsibility OF accepting the theory
weird cult. The scheme OF humanity loses all
sense OF dependence upon Creator, for the
doctors have found the way to improve upon
the Workmanship of the Almighty. No longer
people be classified righteous or un-
righteous, but simply they require diagnosis
TO find whether their proper glands are func-
tionng or not. What Is the use OF heaven or
he'll or the plan OF salvation II the wheic mat
ter rests In the hands OF The family physician?
Our soul worries may he eased now, not by the
preacher, but the surgeon
The Globe Democrat tells us OF book by
nationally known college professor named Ber-
man which explains this theory. Accepting the
cited TO gland influences tho human sys-
tenn, must wonder what remains OF the
theological doctrine of free win and the theories
to vution and many other things Of mod
ern psychologists For not only does it seem
that a man is old as his gsnds--rnther than
what he is may be peculiarly dependent on his
glands. A remorseless cycle OF evolution FOR
which the individual has no responsibility has
brought him into the world under the conditions
now existing lie may be- born to wealth or to
poverty but In either event he s., no moro re-
sponsblc. II he lives intclgeutly ordered
life and achieves a career OF marked success
a ne'er do we'll, criminal "a force tor good or
genius accordingly as his glands are normal
abnormal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
The HoroscoDe
Ihs stars incline but DO no, cor, a,
Cft is7i BY Mcclure Newspanst q ~
Wednesday, December et 100,

"wednesday, December 2t. 1921
Stars of III omen have po,c. =.
day, according to astrology s,v..
Mercury and the Sun are an :"
malefic aspect
During this planetary rul. p,...
is likely to be much discorta,. ..,
unrest among workers Of ,y.r,
sort.
Farmers will reach a po.n, af go.
we're depression. owing 4. ,...ri..,
conditions or to tatdy lce.tl,tin,
Saturn indicates that there win ho
little relief from lawmakers
Although this days horo..r., 1.
of sinister portent, those who tf.f ,be
earth have promising aspects for ,bo
new year
The seers declare that prurr,ss ia
Indicated for the human race ,.a.cL
must suffer apparent sctba,U. anr'
ing :he Lcricd OF -caajust,a,.t tb,,
marks the new era.
This Is read as time for ri,sl,,
between the old ideas and .hs rcg
understanding of life. The rs.-e.so
of might in wars, which r..rpser,.
the ancient order is at odd. with
the hope of cooperation that en-.
ables nations TO help instead -
hurting one another.
Loss of popularity is pras8g.d fo-
more than one public man.
This is not lucky day for enter.
ing into any written contracts and
agreements relating to the business
Of the new year would better be
postponed.
Astrologers read for 1922 rraat
events that will test many of our
national principles
Famous visitors will be- enter.
tained early in tho spring whom New
York and Washington come under a
rule of the stars that promises red
letter days in American history.
Changes in the president uabl.
net again are foretold to take place
before the end of the coming wear.
The president is now subject TO a
planetary direction making for in
crease in independence Of thought
and access of courage in handling
public business.
Persons whose birthday It is may
have rather a stressful year In bust.
ness They should be careful IN
signing documents. Success Is prom
ised TO those who are exceedingly
Industrious.
Children born on this day may be
energetic, visionary and successful.
These subjects Of Sagitarrius are on
the cusp and usually have the best
: Capricorn characteristic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

attempted to bite his or her acqualntarces
would have been suspected OF hydrophobia.
Most of the fiction writer's however. devote
themselves merely to kssen of the early and
ef'cn variety. one hero scos q girl sitting In
public square, he falls into conversation with
h"r, ana presently thcy are In an automobile
together To- the midst OF u pause In the trnf-
fr l' r,rs' You HDIlo baby vamu"' Thcn no
drnaGcd her up into tho scat bc.IIs him and
kisso1 her Intensely"
Tho next stop A th1i he taNc1 or her shoes
md c1rrcs hcr lu HIS arms into th, restaurant
Of tho rlnzo hotel Addressing hcr as my
HloWd" "wllhout moro ado. bc flung his arms
around hor ANA Kissed ncr hard on taa mouth
Eozt hc dropped to his Lnccs bcado hor IaId
h7 head in h'r lap, and Wcpt-"aud people
oid not notice worry much" Perhaps the other
p"rHon7 In tho restaurant bad been pnrtaking
%, those strange brcw5 that circulate atnil the
general wotuc.s of prohlbiuou and were not iI
state to notice anything
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Chapter XXXuI.
RS Presence Annoys Joan.

'uhpttr NM nj
Forrcster's Presence Annoys Joan.
How do-you-do. Miss Joan &?
Craig Forester rose politely, and
offered his hand. Joan gave him the
tips of her fingers, then turned to
her mother:
I'm going in bathing, Mother"
was all she said. Then left them.
Margaret had seen the eaEerness
with which she had come to tell her
of her first dip in the ocean: she
mad seen that eagerneSs die away
and give place to something very
like resentment. She knew Joan had
expected her 10 go up and superin-
tond her first dressing In her new
bathing suit; had perhaps expected
her to go with her. She felt abso-
lutely guilty. chagrined, unhappy.
Her manner toward Forester re-
Elected her emotions She had sud-
denly acquired a prim dignity totally
different from her simple unaffected
friendliness of few moments be-
fore. Puzzled. he sat down again.
and tried to interest her. But in vain.
In a few stilted words Margaret
excused herself and went in search
of Joan.
joan was il the room. Margaret
could hear her moving about. She
paused outside the door for a mo-
ment She must compose herself,
be ready TO parry the child's ques-
tions, perhaps.
How are you getting on, dear?"
rhe asked as finally she stood in the
doorway.
"All right" with a tug Joan pulled
on a stocking.
Can | help you?"
mo"
Don't stay in long. You are not
accustomed to the water yet and II
nay make you i'll If you do So"
No answer.
Here's your cap"
THANK yous'
Would you like me to go down
IN the beach and watch you?"
"Perhaps--if you go alone"
"Do yoI like 10 be alone?" Marga-
ret would not pretend to misunder-
stand the allusion.
That's different"
81 can't see any difference. dear
1t is lonely for me when am sitting
alone. just as IL would be for you. 1t
is real kindness when anyone talks
TO me. Mr.. Forester was very nice,
and so surprised to see me-" She
had taken the bull by the horns"
now she waited.
"You mean he pretended he was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

surprised. I'll bet he knew all abou.
It." Joan gave her mother a look Of
suspicion. Margaret knew as well as
IL she had spoken that she was think.
Ing of the flowers Forester had sent;
Of a letter she had one day found
her reading
II think not. dear. There would
be no possible reason for him 10 pre-.
tend. felt rather flattered "
Joan looked at her mother curl
ously. This was a new attitude this
talking as IL she were pleased at at.
tracing attention. Joan did not quite
understand 1t. And anything that
Joan did not understand she medl-
tated.
rs he going to stay, Mother she
asked after a moment That "Moth-
er" made Margaret vince as It inva.
riably did.
81 didn't think to mention H. dear.
And he said nothing about IT," Then
"I hope he does remain for few
days. l know no one. and It would
he pleasant to have him to talk to-
Again that puzzled look crossed
Joans face. Once more her mother
said she wanted Craig Forester 10
he where he was: wanted-as Joan
Figured ito have folks talk about
her, say she would get married ana
lot of horrid things like that.
I'm ready"
The sharp young voice made the
announcement
"Al right, dear, wait until ! GET
a parasoL" Margaret smiled as sne
turned to the closet. She had seen
the puzzled expression on JOans
face and rightly interpreted it.
II have got her guessing, she
thought. almost childishly pleased
that such was the case. Now IN
wear my rose and gray dress tonignE
She'll be wild with me, but he sald
looked so--young in It.
Come on, dear!" she said aloud
Tomorrow will go in with you
Tomorrow-Margar Enyios Jod"
Her Courage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
SEEKING NEW THRILLS.

1t seems to be the consensus Of opinion
among the novel and scenario writers that the
American public loves to be shocked, and that
in order to popuarize their products they must
be seeking constantly for new thrills to satiate
the jaded appetite of the public and make their
productions "go" or course they must be
careful, for the public sense of proprlety is not
fast asleep. and too rough awakening Is apt
TO kin the thrilling pleasure. But whenever
they can break the commands OF convention
iud a little bit more than they have ever been
broken before, they score triumph and pave
the way to further fractures In the future,
book or a play to be immensely popular must
not be actually wicked" but just a little
'naughty"--not essentially immoral. but just
shave the edge OF deceney.
But novelty goes in these days, whether it
arid It's own justification to sedate minds
not aId the writer is urged to many absurdi-
ties TO- keep up with the literary procession.
Some time ago the Saturday Evening Post pub
llshed in quick succession two stories in which
the young man was severely bitten by girl.
We regard the girls OF tcd1y as being omnivor-
In many respects, bu' I'VE certainly thought
their appettes ran more\to the wares Of the
delicatessen shops than to\ human flesh. We
fear somebody has been nature taking" one
does hear occasionally OF a fomlune, blithe spirit
who playfully nibbles her dancing partners ear,
without doing him any serious damage; but
there seems to be more masculine blters in real
life. Perhaps It Is a Of 'the bites bit"
Let hope IT win not become sational
habit. Twenty five years ago anyone VIII, had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
lust Folks
TuE RAD IlNAMpLIl.
tCopyright. 1871. by Edgar A. Gusst.O

lie whipped his boy for lying.
And his checks were flaming red
And of course there's no denying
There was truth i'm what he said
That a liars always hated,
But the little fellow knew
That his father often stated
Many things that were untrue
lie caught the youngster cheating
And he sent him up TO bod,
And it's useless now repeating
All the bitter things he said;
lie talked of honor loudly
As lesson to be learned
And forgot he'd boasted proudly
OF the cunning tricks he'd turned.
lie heard the youngster swearing
And he punished him again
He'd, have no boy so daring
As to utter words profane.
Yet the youngster could have told him,
Poor misguided little elf
That II seemed unfair to scold him
when he often cursed, himself
All In vain Is splendid preaching
And the noble things we say,
All our talk Is wasted teaching
II we do not lead the way
We can never by reviewing
All the sermons ON the shelves,
Keep the younger hands from doing
What we often do ourselves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
WILL SUPPORT HUSBAND

Mrs. England Leaves Democratic
Club 10 Give Time to Campaign
Special TO The World.
PONCA CITY, Dec. go.--Nrs.
Alma Miller England, president OF
the Kay county Democratic Nom-
ems club and prominent In the 10.
cal and state organizations az llaI
party, has resigned all her Inillca.
positions with the announcement
that she is doing so in order 90 glvs
her utmost and entire support
the candidacy of her husNdnl'.,
Judge william II, England "t ln,
city for the republican nomlnAIio,n
for congress in the Eighth aI-.,l,r
Mrs. England was one OF tine "''
gates from oklahoma 10 the "ei.u,
cratic national convention in na5'
Francisco when Cox was nowl"' ,ru,
She maintains, however. i.lal ,nn
wife's politics do not count "',"
the husband is running for con. h.,
Mrs. Pattie Hartshborne Of Ins ,i,o
has been elected president "I Wv
Kay county Democratic club L" sue
ceed Mrs. England.