davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Parliament to Meet in June

BELFAST, May Pit is understood
that the Parliament for North Ireland
will be summoned to assemble in Bel
fast the first week in June, the exact
GATE to be announced in next Fridays
Dublin Gazette. The Ulster nominal
ton date is May Ii and the polling
date May "a.
There will be separate summoning
o. the Southern Parliament to sit in
Dublin fourteen days after the assem-
bling Of the Northern Parliament.
a general levy was made on Sunday,
IN aid Of the republican army, through
CUT the southern part Of County Louth,
It was learned to-day. The farmers,
artisans and laborers were asked to
mys within ten days, the sum Of Is
ealuings each on their cottages, in adj
altion to poll tax Of Eve shillings.
CORK, May 2--seven persons were
tliled Sunday by the police and mem
Ders Of the military forces in clashes
y counties Cork and Tlpperary.
police patrol which was fired on
rom lion house in Tipperary returned the
nfe, killing two men. One Of them,
lanes = Maloney. is said to have been
Iae son Of p. ]. Maioney, Sim Fein
" <ic 0IletSu IIOuSS VI OOul~
mons from the South Division of Tip
perary. The other was Sean Duffy,
ccaairman Of the Tipperary Board of
Guardians.
Patrick Casey was executed by hr-
ng squad at Mitchelstown, County
yaork, at $3.50 o'clock this evening, less
man twenty-four hours after he had
efsicipated in an attack on Crown
aerees Sunday night.
g an encounter Sunday between
s Hn forces and Sim Feiners at
Jamestown, County Cork, the posi-
Two Sim Feiners were found dead and
w were wounded. Four others were
@soe prisoners. One soldier was
1wc auxiliary policemen were shot
. -, Killed IN Fyhora, County Longford,
"Aase rney were taking walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

Dial Judges Bill Reported
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Dial
bill requiring Federal judges to de-
vote their entire time to the duties
of their Offices, was reported favorably
to-day by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
North of Warren

Miss Stella Kyalle came home from
the hospital last Tuesday and is able
to be up and around which is good news
to her many friends.
r. Johnson, Of Boxville, hulled clover
for A. D. Vansickle the past week.
Mrs. A. J. Mccartney, son Ernest and
daughter lila, Miss Minnie Carbonetti
and Herman Probst were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Died.
rick Sunday afternoon.
The Arthur Johnson family, of War
rem, spent Sunday at the w. G. Myer
home.
Theodore Erickson has finished drilling
a we'll for J. r. Franzen; the we'll has a
depth of 100 feet.
Ellen Andersen and son Donald left
Friday evening for Galesburg and
North Henderson, Illinois, for a visit
with relatives until after the holidays.
The first killing frost of the season
came Sunday night.
The Stranded Cement and Products
Company Of Crookston are putting up
silos for Ole Kvalle and Henry Myr-
field this week.
The Inspiration Circle Of the Kings
Daughters have postponed their, first
meeting on account of Mrs. George
Palmer. "t a. ,.rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slough and little
daughter Clara of Peoria, Illinois, re.
turned from an extended trip through
Western Canada the first of last week
and were guests of Mrs. Slough's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mccartney, for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
.OCAL AND .NEIGFIBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures

end Of a very pleasant school month
Twenty-Five pupils are enrolled and Z
more are expected next month. Potato
picking is the favorite excuse given for
Those having perfect
attendance for September are Gladys
and Glenard Sagmoen, Violet, Barton
and Willard Furan and Gladys Nakken
A, gold star is awarded pupils who at.
tain five x10O marks in spelling and
those leading in their respective grades
this month are Sth grade, Myrtle Mel,
lem; It'll, Willard Furan; 9Th, Berton
Furan 4th, Violet Furan: Bird, Alma
Axelson, and 2nd, Gladys Nakken and
Herman AXelson tie -+:@
Alice Blomberg has been absent the
last week on account of Illness. The
Schankey children have been absent
during the week attending parochial
school at Thief River Falls. There will
be no school the coming week as the
teacher is required to attend the coun.
ty institute at Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05


several days, returning to their Illinois
home Friday. They were joined by their
three older children who had been stay
ing with their grandparents. Mrs.
Slough is an interesting writer and has
been employed BY. the. papers Of the
larger cities to write of her travels. III
a. D. Vansickle and son Andrew left
for st. Vincent Monday on a business
trip .ss Il
Most everyone is busy digging pota-
toes. Some report a good yield while
others only have fair crop. Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Palmer were
rendered an old fashioned serenade
Monday evening. =
Herbert Kirtz, Of Euclid, and MI. and
Mrs. A. D. Vansickle and smaller chill
dren spent Sunday evening at the An
ton kirtz home, northeast of Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

nool opened for an eight month
at the Busy Bee district on Mon
morning, Miss Annie Tharaldson,
aief River Falls. will teach.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
*MARSHGROVE

Henry Doe, who has been employed
at the Spaulding Farm, returned home
last week. j. ~ .@~
Doctor johnson, from Newfolden,
called at the home Of Adam Sahlberg's
Sunday to see Aug. Sahlberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Cast and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cast attended the sale
in Argyle Saturday. "
Oscar Sahlberg and his sister Anna,
Agda and Ruth were brief callers at
Lars Akre's Friday afternoon. o..
Emil Soberg, from Newfolden, was a
business caller on Chas. Knitter Fri
day.
Ole Windahl and Henry Doe at
teded to business matters at A. Sahl-
berg's Saturday evening. -.
Miss Myrtle Westlin visited with her
home folks Sunday. ..',
MI. and Mrs. A. Sahlberg and daugh-
ters Ruth and Edith were Sunday call
ers at P. Casts.
Slight frosts have been reported here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Cast and chill
dren were visitors at Chas. Knitters
Sunday.
Adam Sahlberg was a business caller
in Viking Saturday.
NJ. Seilstad was a caller in NewfOl-
den Thursday on business matters.
Oscar Shern and Oscar Sahlberg
spent Sunday afternoon at Chas. Knit
ter's.
Miss Ethel Knitter, who is attending
the high school at Warren, spent Sun
day at her parental home here.
Bethania Church of Marsh Grove
Ladies' aid will meet ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knitter October 13
at o'clock.
Service in Green Valley school by
Mr.. John Westlin and Mr.. Knutson OF
West Valley, October 8, at II o'clock
Adam Sahlberg and Miss Anna and
Oscar Sahlberg were callers in Warren
Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
PROSPEROUS FARMER 5
WIFE NEARLY STARVED

Declaring she was actually starving
to keep from suffering awful misery,
Mrs. Amy Peterson, wife Of a prosper
Gus farmer Of Lakeville, Mass, gave
out remarkable statement, recently,
in connection with her relief through
the use of Tanlac p. @ IT y
Sometimes wonder how I lived
through it ALL" she said. II would
have attacks of acute indigestion near
~ every time I ate anything. Those
terrible cramping pains and the distress
from gas and bloating were almost I'M
bearable and I just thought there was
no hope for me.
but now I'm eating anything and I
feel as strong and well as I ever felt
in my life. I've gained back all the
weight I lost and six pounds besides
and 1 know from my experience what
Tanlac will do. It's the best medicine
in the world z.. ~
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. '"5
Fifty-tw6 big bundles for $1.50 at the
Sheaf Office. Big values In every one.
Subscribe Now. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
MONROE SCHOOL NOTES

Last Tuesday evening Miss Taus cal
led at the home Of Harvey Anderson,
one of the pupils of this school.
This last week we have had three
new students who are Hilmer Odberg,
Kermit and Leonard Nichols
We did not have very good attend
ance last week on account of so many
families were digging potatoes.
Next week we will not have school
because Miss Tats, our teacher, is go
ing to teachers Institute.
Next week the monthly report cards
will be given to the pupils. Parents
will please sign these and see that they
are returned promptly. The purpose of
these monthly reports to the parents is
to give the main idea of the work their
children are doing. But, in order to
cooperate still better with the teacher
parents should visit the school where
the children spend the most of the day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and has con-
stantly grown in favor and popularity
as it's good qualities became better
known. 1t is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thousands
of homes. The facts that it can always
be depended upon and is safesand pleas
ant to take are greatly in it's favor
when it is wanted for children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
ROSEWOOD
'ners Have Flour Meeting


$ial meeting of the Rosewood
Club was called at the Rose
Dol building last Saturday eve
consider the cooperative pur-
a carload of wheat -four and
lc only price estimate on hand
Getting was that Of the Hanson
n Milling Co. who offered thru
cnt James Thompson an attrac-
luction on Il larger Qauntity.
Il was, however. tablelaid and
oven Swenson was appointed to
Ar Investigate the prices from var
oncerns before an order is placed.
present on Saturday evening SUBJ
d for some over four tons Of -four,
| amount. however, is expected to
,atly increased before ordering.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
FOLDAHL

John Berg was in Warren Saturday.
Herman Rinl1el and Gust Kramer
were in Radium Thursday
Harry Gutenberg and Rev. Lyons,
from Warren, were callers at Kramers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and Erick Olson
called at Kramer's Sunday afternoon.
Gust Kramer and son August were
Radium shoppers Tuesday.
The Kramer boys visited with the
Rinkel boys Sunday.
Charley Skoglund was in Thief Ri
yer Fails one day last week.
Mrs. Levi johnson and brother Ole
were shoppers in Thief River Falls Sat.
nrdaY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
PrOfesSii nal Cards

(. y
DIR. G. S. WATTANI, Office First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, Mimi
81. Special attention given to diseases OF
%= Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting Of
"a Glasses. 4.
DIR. a. NJ. BLEGEN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office State Bank Build
\ ing, Warren, MINI. .... \.
DIR. G. H. WANGBERG, Sanopractor.
Gives electric treatments and mas
sage for all kinds of diseases. Office
in Taralseth Building, End Floor.
CARL WALLGREN, Graduate Swedish
Medical Gymnast and Masseur. The
Massage and Treatment Institute.
+ Warren, MINI. :. E:lI
FRED S. CLARKE, Pure Bred Live
stock Specialist and Auctioneer
Phone 215. 615 Johnson ave-, War
rem, MINI. ~. -. .'>. -,.-.
G. N. MORKASSEL, Real Estate and
. Farm Loans. Office, State Bank
Building, Warren, Mimi
F.. G. BAKKE, D. D. S., Skandinavisk
Tandlaege. Office in the Taralseth
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
Congregational Church of Rosewood.
Werner DrOtts, Pastor.

The Eyangelists Beckman and Sea,
gren will have services in the church
every night this week at s p. NJ. and
on next Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ. and s
p. NJ. All are welcome.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

A superior high-grade quail
ity. very fashionable for smart
dresses and waists. Colors
consist Of Black, Navy Blue.
Brown and Gray ............
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Jumper Aprons at Ec-Sleeve-
less Jumper Aprons. Of plain color
chambray, in pink. blue, green, and
lavender; trimmed with rick-rack
braid on pockets and belt: full
cut and we'll made. Annf- H.
versary Sale price ...... /4C
S1.5O Extra Size Bungalow
Aprons at S1.25-Women's Navy
Blue Percale Bungalow Aprons.
guaranteed fast colors; open front
model. trimmed with braid and
binding: neatly made; o. AZ
full cut extra sizes. sDI.Z0
Anniversary Sale price
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
25c Union Linen
Crash, 15c Yard

Barnsley Union Linen Crash
Toweling, with neat blue border:
absorbent grade for roller or tea
towels.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
NEW YORK ARRANGING FOR
 RECEPTION OF HARDING

New York May 15-Arrangements for the reception of President Harding, Vice President Coolidge and members of the cabinet. who will be in Kew York on May 23 for the 125th anniversary celebration of the founding of the New York Com mercial, were made public tonight
 The president and Mrs. Harding will arrive in the forenoon. going to the Hotel Commodore. where a suite has been pre- pared for them. The president will ad- dress the Academy of Political Science al luncheon at the Hotel Astor and in the afternoon VIII review the Twenty-third regiment, New York National guard. Re- turning to his hotel. the president will be entertained with a half hour musical pro- gram and at D. m. with the vice presi- dent. he will hold a reception for one hour preceding the newspapers anniVer- sary dinner.
 The subject of the presidents address will be Justice in Commerce and Indus try" the vice presidents, Safeguards of Democracy" and Secretary of Commerce Hoover will speak on Government and Business
 The banquet. it was said, would kring together the most notable gathering of business men the city has ever seen on such an occasion. Guests from all parts of the United States and Canada will att tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
AURORA BOREALIs WAS
 STRONG SATURDAY NIGHT

New York, May 15.-The remarkably powerful electrical disturbance of the Aurora Borealis last night, which se- verely disorganized transcontinental tel egraph and telephone communication, disappeared today, permitting normal re- sumption of traffic
 Reports received today by the Western Union Telegraph company from all parts of the country, indicated, it was said, that it's lines in the Chicago territory were hardest hit by the phenomenon. Difficulty both in transmitting and re- ceiving clear messages was experienced on nearly all lines throughout the night until noon today. At that hour the company reported it had caught up and thereafter there were ample wire facili- ties to all points
 At intervals throughout the night, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company's long distance telephone ser vice was completely suspended and wires leased to newspapers in various parts of the country were cIogged with undeciph- erable sentences.
 The electrical influence of the aurora while seriously affecting land wires, ap- parently had little effect on transatlantic wireless communication. The Marconi Company reported that it's land lines be- i tween New York and Chatham. Cape Cod, suffered from the disturbance but signals from France and England were distinct and messages were received con tinuouSly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
MER|PII.'A'IAC. .' W. VA, UNDER FIRE. FRO..I KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS
Squad of State Troopers Has Left Williamson for the Scene of Action by Automobile Kentucky Deputy Sherfs Have Started Over the Mountain in an Effort to Reach the Attackers From the Rear-Aong the Tug River Mountain Fighters Are Observing the Truce.

Williamson, w. Va. May 15.-Heavy hring on Merrimac. W. Va. from the Kentucky mountains opposite that village broke out tonight, according to report received here by Captain J. R. Brockus of the state police.
 A squad of troop;is ieaded by Captain Brockus left immcdiIteiy for the scene cf action by automobile. Six Kentucky dep- 1ty sheriffs who were in Williamson when the report was received crossed the river and staIicd over the TOuuLaia in an ef [. fort to reach the attacke,s from the scar.
 With Kentucky national guardsmcn On duty in the region along the Tug, which was tine scene of a thrse day mountain battle growing out Jf industrial cahdi- lions. authorities here ,4lic' rd the fgLt- Ing would cease. All day I0ng the sltua- ton was quiet. and 1t WIS the general belief that the mountain. lisht-5 had de- -ided to abide by the rrce arranged iste last night Captain Brockus had just reported "all quiet 10 his superior off, eers tonight when the despatch telling of 1ostilities at Merrimac was received.
 Seventy-fve Kentucky national guards men arrived here from Moorehead, Ky, this morning and were Immediately posted a points of vantage on the Kentucky side ot the stream They took up positions from Borderland 10 McCarr. About thirty more Kentucky troops are expected to ar rive on a later train.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

Reports tonight from McCarr were that the mountain fighters at this point were scrupulously observing the truce arranged last night by Dr. William Dotson of Freeburn, Ky, who went into the hills and delivered his message of peace to the mountain men,
 Reports received here were that only one shot was fired from the West Virginia mountains during the day.
 Two fires, which Harry Olmstead, act ing chairman of the labor committee of the Williamson Coal Operators associa- tion, said he believed had been caused by incendiaries. occurred in the region, A small office of the Pond Creek Coal com pany at SDrigg and garage of the Burn well Coal company at the same place were burned. Bloodhounds have been sent to the scene in an eort to trace persons who might have been responsible
 Captain Brockus received a report late today from his men at Merrimac that they had found an automatic rife. three other rifles and 1000 rounds of ammuni- tion in front of tent colony near there. A telegraphic report to the captain today from his men at Thacker, w. Va. said two men had been shot there.
 The truce at McCarr was arranged by pr. Dotson late last night after an event. ful trip to the stronghold of the fighters. Captain Brockus previously had ar ranged details of the truce on the West Virginia side.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
SPOTS ON SUN INTERRUPTS
 TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS

Washington. May 15.-Interruption Of telegraphic communication by electrical influences, if due to the presence of spots on the sun as set forth in the Bra shear theory, will pass away within for weight hours in the belief of officials at the naval observatory here.
 The present spot or group of spots on the face of the sun, estimated by naval observatory officials as 94.O00 miles in length and 21,O00 in latitude, was near est the earth last night and today through rotation of the sun was moving away from the solar medidian. Naval ob servatory officials said today that leav- ing out of consideration the decreasinb effect of the spots on electrical currents on the earth through the usual breaking up of the spots. the regular rotation of the sun on it's axis would within a few days carry the spots so far from the earth as to make their influence negligi- ble
 The theory that the aurora borealis or northern lights which send earth cur rents" through telegraphic wires, inter rupting communication, result from sun : spots was advanced by pr. Johns A. Brashear. the late Pittsburgh astrono- i mer The theory has never been defi-
 nitely accepted, naval observatory offi- cials asserted. but the fact that spots on the sun usually are accompanied by cleo trical disturbances has resulted in al most general acceptance of the theory. The spots which now are present on
 the face of the sun and which were wis
 ible to the naked eye today with the use | of a smoked glass. were first photo graphed at the naval observatory last | Monday when the rotation of the sun i brought that side of the solar body
 within view The spots at that time, a according to Dr. c. H. Peters. an ofii- sial at the observatory who photograph 1 ed them, were about one and half to | two days old. The following day the photographers showed the spots to be much agitated, the gaseous vaDors of
 which they are composed resembling a cyclonic storm on the earth, Dr. Peters
 said Yesterdays photograph taken
 about noon, showed the spots 10 be near the solar meridian. Naval observatory officials said the presence of such large group of spots at this time was most un- usual inasmuch as the prevalence of the
 spots move in an eleven year cycle and
 the apex of prevalence occurred about four years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
DIFFERENCE OF FEELING IN
 GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
French Newspapers Assa Lloyd Georges Speech on the Up per Slesia Stuation-London Observer Declares the British Prime Minister Has Displayed Commendable Patience With France-Asserts That Poland is Worse Than Prussia

Paris, May 15.-French newspapers today assail Prime Minister Lloyd Georges speech on the Upper silesian situation and uphold Premier Briand's Statements made in his interview with foreign correspondents here Saturday Former Premier Clemenceau's newsna- Der. LHomme Libre, says: MT. Lloyd Georges cynicism passes all measure II is an invitation for France to massacre the Goles for the greater glory and prof. it R Germany"
 Humanite. the socialist organ. inter- prets the address of Mir. Lloyd George as meaning that French capitalists will oc- cupy the Ruhr and that Poland the vassal of Quai DOrsay," will receive the Silesian basin. Behold Germany all but deprived of all its industries behold France assured of first place in Europer' Ie says. This was the real significance of MT. Lloyd Georges discourse"
 The words of MT. Lloyd George are de- scribed by the Eclair as brutality against force. and intended to encour- age German troops immediately to cross the frontier"
 The Petit Parisien notes that in his answer to Premier Lloyd George em- phasis is made by Premier Briand that if the Poles are responsible in some measure for the events in Upper Silesia. it is right 10 recognize that the Polish government adopted a correct attitude,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
MASUFACTURERS MEETING
 OPENS IN NEW YORK TO-DAY

New York. May 15.-A conference of ambassadors and ministers on owrld trade has been arranged for the twenty-siXth annual convention of the National Asso- ,lstion of Manufacturers which opens here tomorrow.
 Diplomatic and commercial representa- lives of this and two score of foreign countries are scheduled to participate, The United States departments of state and commerce and the Pan-American un- ion are 10 be represented at q special rade advisory section 10 be formed as an aid 10 delegates in matters of foreign and domestic business.
 The convention will be organized to- morrow afternoon by Stephen C, Mason, president of the association. Addresses hy Jules s. Bacne New York banker, and Frederick A. Wallis. commissioner of .mmigra ton, port of New York, will be made tomorrow night. Tuesday afternoon s reception will be held for members of Ire diplomatic corps. the convention ses- l.on Co be under the honorary chairman ship of J. J. Jusserand. ambassador of France to the United states. Addresses viii be made by several European and South American diplomatic envoys.
 Al Wednesdays meeting will be heard Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of Ee war finance corporation. and Admiral William s. Benson, chairman of the tinted States shipping board. Herbert c. Hoover secretary of commerce, Senator Miles Poiudexter of Washington and Rep -eseutative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio are 5n the program as speakers at the an- lual banquet of the association on We'd iosday night which will officially close
 he convention.