davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
News Items From
Northwe stern States


Mason City, Iowa-Two men weraz
killed and third badly injured whom
two airplanes executed tail spins and
craahsd 40 feet 70 the sround.
He1ena-The annual institute Of the
teachers in the Catholic schools Of tho
Helena diocese viii open in Helena Oh
Aug. is and continue until Friday
Chicago Murray. messen-
ger for the Jeneris State bank, who
was robbed of $500. confessed, ac-
cording to the police, that he and four
other men planned the robbery.
E Miles City, Mont Arrested on the
Fort keogh road. man giving his
name as Frank Chambers is believed
to be the leader Of band that robbed
the Sumatra State bank at Sumatra.
Il Helena-The last letter written by
General Thomas Francis Meagher,
fourth territorial governor Of Montana,
has been presented to the state his
torical society by J. H Ming and T. J.
Ming OF Helena. & .s
Miles City. Mont. -C Cutting the wires
into the Milwaukee station in Suma-
ira, bank robbers broke into the Suma-
ira State bank and, forcing the safe,
secured about $4,000 in valuable pa
pers. $500 in cash and unknown guam
titles of Liberty Bonds.
Minneapolis-The northwest is def
initely on the way to recovery of its
deferred prosperity, the Northwestern
National bank review, stated The turn
in affairs, it says, has come, which was
commented upon as the most definitely
optimistic note the review had sounded
III months
Minneapolis-The first official move
for lower railroad rates ON grain for
farmers of the Northwest, as advocat-
ed by the American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton and other farmers organiza-
tons, was started in Washington when
the Interstate Commerce commission
began hearings which will reopen the
whole subject of transportation
charges on grain and grain products
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
Same Old Story But : Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-, re-
iates an experience, the like Of which
has happened in almost every neighbor-
hood in this country, and has been told
and related by thousands Of others, as
follows: II used a bottle OF Chamber
la1n's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
about nine years ago and it cured me
OF fux (dysenteryl. had another at
tack of the same complaint three or
four years ago and few does OF this
remedy cured me. I have recommended
it to dozens Of people since / first used
It and shall continue to do so for ]
know it is quick and positive cure for
bowel troubles =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17

Mrs. p F.Bank returned to her home
1t Culver, MIMI, last week after q
short visit 1t John Hendricks0n's In
West Valley .sss.s's55:..
The Young Trip boy whose foot was
a9O. returned home from the hospital
at Warren Sunday.
Mrs. G. Blazewaki visited with rela-
tives at Halloek last week. 81
Mr.. and Mrs Herb dattson, from
SalOl, Mimi, spent few days 1t Mrs.
MattsOn's parental home at ]. Hend-
srickson's lately
s G. x Temmanson and family enjoy
ed q few days vacation at Minot with
relatives.
Religious services will be conducted
at the English Church Sunday forenoon
at IL O'Clock. August DIST All welcome
to attend .
Strandquist and vicinity was we'll
represented at the church gathering at
Menzel's grove last Sunday.
Mrs. G. =. Pihlstrom went to Doole.
Mont. last week to visit with relatives.
Due to that there is sickness in. the
neighbOrhood Mrs o. .E. Stennes has
postponed the West Valley ladies' aid
meeting till some time in the near fu-
ture instead OF the DIST of this month as
first decided.
Mesdames Victoria Wolski and A..
Walk, from Chicago, have been visiting
at NJ. MyskOwski.
The Gust Onger and C. Kitte1son fam
lily visited with Oberg's in Halma Sum
day.
81. G.. johnson and family and Olaf
sChristianson went to Bronson on Sum
day.
Stanley Lausness returned to West
Valley today from Fargo where he is
attending school to spend the vacation
at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Broisoitt and Mr.. 81
bola, from Argyle, were in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phiffer children arrived
here last week from Seattle, Wash,
having made their trip by automobile.
They will visit with relatives here for
some time before returning home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
PROGRESS AND FACTS
7gf.
F4cts

There are many farmers in Polk and
adjoining counties who have cut down
or ploWed under from five 20 three hun
dred acres Of grain this year because
taken by weeds and mostly by the SOW
thistle seed grain and labor lost Many
more acres, in justice to the farmers
themselves and to their neighbOrs,
should have been cut down. What is
true of Polk is true Of other northern
counties.
The Remedy
Let it not be forgotten that In order
to free ourselves from the pest there
is only one way in which real progress
can be made and that is by not allow
ing any SOW thistles to mature seed. No
crop should be sown that does not ripen
before the sow thistle does, or that can
not be cleaned with the hoe or by spe-
cial cultivat iOn after it has been laid
by" Fall rye, oats seed in the spring
for hay, OR millet may all be harvested
before the sow thistle heads out and
may therefore safely be seeded on sow
thistle polluted ground. No crops that
do not ripen before the SOW thistle does
should be sown because the seed from
infested fields will pOliute clean tracts
Only clean ground should be sOwn to
wheat and oats. Feds quite badly in
tested may be planted to corn or pOta-
toes, and the SOW thistles that remain
after the cultivation. pulled or cut out.
If there is more sow-thistle polluted
land that can be seeded to rye or to
any other crops that will head off the
SOW, thistles it should be idle and the
pest taken care of. The problem is to
raise no sow-thistles infested fields OF
grain to po1lute clean fields. This is
possible, nor will it work a hardship,
nor will it reduce the acreage of crops.
Why SOW where experience has taught
we cannot reap! A.. moved down field
is worse than an idle field: it means
positive money and labor loss. To
allow an infested field to go to seed
means to perpetuate the evil. 1t is not
business and no real farmer will witt
ingly do so. If every farmer will see
to it that no sow-thistle infested field
is allowed to produce crop of seed the
evil will be thing Of the past in five
years. If not, there will be an endless
battle, with the SOW thistles the victor.
A Look Ahead 5-
Agriculture today, in this part of the
Red River valley, has one foot III the
grave. Shall it die as profitable bust
ness, or shall farming in the future
as in the past be calling Of profit ::
shall it again be pleasure to farm or
shall it continue sickening pastime?
The farming public must thoroughly
grasp the fact that if the Red River
Valley, about which we have boasted
so much, is again to be a safe farming
section for every farmer and for his
neighbor, with it's sea of shimmering
golden grain. the yellow menace of the
fields must be throttled. This can be
done without money loss and without
any additional labor and without crop
loss. It must be done and begun now
by planning cropping system that will
prevent the pest from seeding. Any
other system will get US nowhere.
-a John Meissner, -5
Weed Inspector, Polk County,
Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
AUTO THEFT PLOT SCENTED
"a Found Under 80 Feet Of Water;
-.-T nSMnAp QlIenAe$Ad 5%sI5F

Owner SUSPECTED.
Chicago-In support OF their con-
tention that probably 80 per cent Of
the automobiles stolen in Chicago
were taken with the connivance Of
their owners, the police found twenty
four cars under eighty feet Of water
in stonequarry pool at Summit, Ill
The police believe the cars were sunk
in the pool so that their owners might
collect insurance and will make q
search of other quarries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
No Trace Found Of Blu. e.ndlt.

No Trace Found Of Bus Bandits.
Minneapolis-Police hayeadIseoyered.
no trace Of two well dressed bandits
who held up IL passengers and a
driver Of a Twin City Motor bus, rob
bling them Of 5000 in cash and jewelry
valued at approximately 81, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
TEIEJJ.S. IJSCOTREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco Tread,
with q long established standard
Of service among motorists who
have m eye to value, as well As
toprice. While selling for less than
the other tires in the q. S. Fabric
line, the Usco has earned repu-
tation for quality and dependable
economy which is not excasdsd
~ any tirs in In class
Evening star., 1921-11-30
LIVELY RECEPTION
AWAITING BRAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 29.-The opposi-
tion in the chamber of deputies is
preparing a busy time for Premier
BRAND as soon as he gets back to
Paris. In addition to the socialists,
who will interpellate the government
on the attitude of the French delega-
tion at the Washington conference
regarding land disarmament, the COM
munists announce that they Will de-
mand why the government does not
release from prison the non-com-
missioned naval officers Marty and
Badina. convicted of mutiny in the
Black sea fleet at the time the crews
of the vessels tried to hand them over
to the bolshevili, and who, have been
elected municipal councillors of Paris.
The conservatives say they will ask
the government what 1T proposes to
do about the campaign of the radical
party for the rehabilitation of ex-
Premier Joseph Caillaux, and the
former minister of the interior. Louis
Malvy, and the delay in bringing to
an issue the long-pending case of
Paul Meunier, former radical repub-
lican deputy. accused of treason
Franco-British relations, the Fran
co-Turkish accord. the anti-French
agitation in Italy and the protection
of Christians in Cilicia after evacua-
ton by the French troops may proyoke
warm debate in the chamber
Evening star., 1921-11-30
CONFUSION CAUSED
BY MANY MEETINGS
Simple Differences of Opinion
Have to Be Narrowed
Down Here.
PUBLIC OPINION FELT
Heat and Resentment Aroused by
Private Debates, Trial Bal
X looms and Camoudage.
PUBLIC OPINION FELT
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

\ MONSkt
! For all the momentary deadlock in
i the naval ornaments committee, there
| is, and has been, no "crisis' in the
+, conference. There is simply differ
ence of opinion. If there had been no
! difference of opinion. no conference
would have been necessary; and, on
! the other hand, the mere calling of
j a conference does not automatically
/ eradicate all differences of opinion:
| These have to be narrowed down and
4. threshed out in discussion. That Is
! what the conference is for. II mas
+: reached a deadlock in one important
! question. 1t may reach deadlocks In
! other questions. Until these dead
| locks have been broken down the
| conference will not have succeeded,
! but until the conviction is general
that they cannot be broken down. the
! conference will not have failed,
/ either.
Confusion of Mind.
| There is beginning to be much con-
1 fusion of mind regarding the present
| state of the negotiations. In part,
this is due to the fact that the open.
: ing session was hailed as a hnai
session. The glad impression went
abroad that ali was now over except
the arrangement of few details. A
popular reaction from this generous.
but unjustified, enthusiasm was inevi-
| table, as was pointed out at the time
in these dispatches. 1t is now begin
| ming.
In larger part, however. the con-
fusion Is due to the additional fact
| that there is not one conference going
going on in Washington, but four-or
| ra ther, to the fact that the conference
| has four distinct aspects. as follows:
1. Grand open sessions, rare, but
| impressive and harmonious, staged for
! the gallery-consisting of members of
| Congress and the press. The purpose
| of the open sessions is to make state
ly appeals to world public opinion.
Regular Committee Meetings.
| 2. The official committees. which
meet regularly every day, behind
closed doors, to carry on the routine
work of negotiation. Records of these
meetings are kept, and there is no
divergence from the agenda. Com
muniques are usually issued to the
press after the meetings.
3. Innumerable private converSa-
tions, at dinner, at luncheon, at recep-
tions, by special appointment, be-
! tween the principal delegates, in which
they sound out one another not only
| concerning the questions actually un-
Evening star., 1921-11-30
ASKS ARMS PARLEY
| TO REACH DECISION
International Chamber of
Commerce Urges Disarma-
ment With Safeguards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, November 29-The execu-
tive committee of the international
Chamber of Commerce, meeting here
today, unanimously adopted resolu-
ton declaring:
mo proposal for Il settlement of the
general economic position of the
world can be effective unless in the
first place international disarmament
is carried out"
The resolution adds that disarma-
ment should be the subject Of such
safeguards as may be deemed neceS-
sary. 1t concludes by asking the
members to urge upon their respec-
tive governments the imperative ne
cessity of coming to an agreement on
disarmament at the Washington con-
ference
Safeguarding. Defined.
In connection with the safeguards
referred to in the resolution repre-
sentatives of the Belgian and French
chambers of commerce expressed full
accord with NJ. BRANDS views set
forth at Washington. and declared
that the question of military disarma-
ment was in the interest of world
peace and Intimately connected with
the question of assurances to France
and Belgium against further German
aggression.
further attempt was made to
bring the question of the allied debt $
before the committee, but the Ameri-
can member took the position that
he could not participate in any action
d question which was now before
the American government. All the
members expressed the belief that the
allied debts would be discussed at the
close of the Washington conference.
Referendum Proposed.
The committee decided to hold a
referendum of the business world
through the chambers of commerce
of all countries on the application of
the Termeulen scheme of internation-
al credits recommended by the Brus-
sells financial conference a year ago.
Alfred c. Bedford, yice president of
the chamber, represented the United
States at the meeting of the executive
committee.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

der discussion, but also concerning
future questions. All that is known
of these conversations is the gossip
of persons who usually were not
present.
4. Continual appeals to public opin-
ion, particularly to American public
opinion, through the press. This Is
indulged in by all the delegations in
a lively manner. Ideas are tried out,
and rejected or pursued, according to
whether or not they seem to take.
There are even somewhat heated de-
bates carried out in this way between
delegates who, when they meet one
another personally. may be all suavity
and diplomatic fellowship. The SUD
jects discussed are almost Infinitely
varied, including everything which. by
any chance, might have the least pos
sible bearing on the conference.
Making Progress Slowly.
In its first aspect, the open session,
the conference has thus far had no
definite conclusions to announce. In
its second aspect, the closed commit
tee, it is still in the early stages of
the agenda, but may be said to be
making progress" though slowly. In
it's third aspect. private conversations
between delegates. nobody knows
how far it has gone. In its fourth as,
pect-debates. trial balloons and
camouflage in the press for the pur-
pose of swaying public opinion-it
has aroused considerable heat and re-
sentiment, and even two or three first
class rows. without doing any par
ticular harm, and. Of course, without
ruffiing in the least the cordial rela-
tions which always subsist between
the various delegates when they meet
in it's first. second or third aspects.
This. probably. will explain clearly
to the reader how it is possible to
hear. on the same day, that the French
and the British. for example, are
about to rend one another to pieces.
and that there is no trouble at all,
the atmosphere" of the conference
being one of the utmost harmony.
In conclusion. let it be said that all
recent conferences have been just
about like this. Such is the nature of
interna tional conferences. The reason,
it seems a little strange and "jumpy''
to official Washington. is that this is
the first one we have had on the home
ground. Official London and official
Paris recognize it at once for some
thing old and familiar; they are per-
fectly at home in each and all of its
four different aspects.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-30
u. S. NOT Debating
TO BRITISH EMPIRE,
ADMIRAL BEATTY SAYS
Special Dispatch.to Tho Star.

Spccial Dispa tch to Tho Star.
OTTAWA, Ont, November %
"Why should England and the
British empire be dictated to by
the United States?" Is the way a
letter read that was addressed to
Admiral Beatty. and was signed
IAN English Woman" and which
he received at a Toronto public
meeting.
Let me say we are not being
dictated to-" replied the famous
admiral. II don't believe for one
moment there Is any man respon-
sibIe for the conduct of the af-
fairs Of the United States who
would wish to dictate to us.
I'VE are wholly out to work in
conjunction to do something to
assist the world, that industries of
peace may be conducted for the
betterment of the conditions OF
fife. don't think there are any
persons in the world, except those
with bees in their bonnets. who
don't believe that If the British
navy disappeared the world would
be a much worse place to live in"
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Because of her vital interests in the
far east, Holland is desirous of as
sisting in every way in the settle
ment of problems relating 70 that
part of the world, Jonkheer H. A. Van
Karnebeek, minister of foreign af-
fairs of the Netherlands and delegate
from that country to the Washington
conference, told the Associated Press
today in an interview.
1--WE have been very glad to come
to the Washington conference, Jonk-
heer Van Karnebeek said, because,
although we have no special engage
ments in connection with China as
Evening star., 1921-11-30
ALFONSO VISIT PROPOSED.
Spanish Deputy Regrets Country Is
Not Represented at Parlev-

MADRID, November 29.-Alejandro
Lerroux, republican leader, speaking
in the chamber of deputies today, ex-
pressed regret that Spain was not rep
resented at the Washington arma-
ment conference. He declared that
King Alfonzo ought Immediately to
visit America. accompanied by lead
ing Spanish intellectuals
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Deadlock on Naval Armament Holds No Real Danger Conference
REPORTS TO PRESIDENT.
Senator Underwood Takes Daily
Message From Farley.
BY the Associated Press

AsSD.lHfeU
Senator Underwood presented to
President Harding today the daily re-
port of the American arms conference
delegation. The Senate democratic
leader spent some time with Mr.. Har-
ding, presumably acquainting him
with with the latest developments.
An early morning conference with
the President has practically become
custom with the American dele
cation. Prior to today. Secretary
Hughes or Senator Lodge has usual
ly conveyed the delegations views to
the President.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Heat as YOU
Want It

can only be obtained by careful measure
ments and calculations of the exact size and
type Of boiler and radiators best suited to
the needs Of each and every building, and
by the same token be careful in selecting
your plumber. Have II done right-get Casey.
Tocoxy r. To 1907 14th ST. NV.
NdSS/ 0~ W. Phones Col. 1856 and 1881
Plumbing. Steamittlug ami Timing.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
A New Roof With a Brush

When YOU use Liquid Asbestos Roofing Cement.
will apply same and guarantee roof five
wears from all leaks. Also sold in bulk
Tinning, Cutters and Spouts. Prompt service.
Madison CLARK, 1914 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 42f".
WNYTEDlTO CARRY A VANLOAD OF FUR
r;fnre from Washington to Philadelphia and
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Bessie P. Bruggeman of ST
Louis has been nominated by Presi-
dent Harding to be q member of the
United States Employees Compensa-
ton Commission.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
The Neshoba Democrat
1I5 LOCAL NEWS EI1
". F. COLE DIES

w. F. Cole age rs, of Philaiel-
pkia died last Friday night. Fun
eral services at the home of his
son, Everett Cole, Sunday after
noon. His body was buried in
the local cemetery.
William Franklin Cole was
born Feb. IL, 1916 in Attala
County and was married Sept. 5,
1878, to Rosa Ball. In 1884 they
moved to Ackerman, Miss.
where they lived until two years
ago. Since that time they made
their home with their son Ever
ett Cole at T Philadelphia.
He was member of the Bap-
tist Church and always attended
to services until his recent illness.
His death occurred Friday
night, Dec. 16, 1921, after an
attack of paralysis, which lasted
about two weeks. Among the
great number who mourn his loss
are his wife, and his children, W.
M. Cole, of Canton. Miss. E. S.
Cole and w. D.Cole of Philadel.
phia, Miss. Mrs. M. E. Moffitt of
Corinth, Miss. Mrs. Hester Fox,
of Canton, Miss. and Mrs. @. d.
Lewis, of Okmulgee, Okla.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM At
N. {. CHURCH

There will be Christmas pro-
gram given at the Philadelphia
Methodist Church Sunday even
ing at Z o'clock.
The program will be as follows;
Song, "Joy To The World".
Prayer.
Scripture reading "The Mag
nificat"- Luke-1. .46-55-by Pearl
Hammill.
Christmas Anthem.
Second Oh. Mathew read re-
sponsively by Rada Yates, Ercell
Miller, Frank Chute and Francis
Mars.
Special musical number.
Joseph and Mary at Bethlehem
scene from the drama, "The
Birth of Christ, by Henry Mars
and Pearl Henson.
Junior Chorus Hymn No $50.
Story "Signs In The Christmas
Fire. by Joe Taylor Brantly.
Duett Martha and Adam Mars.
The Christmas Story in dia-
logue, by Marie and Claudine
Luke.
"The Story OF The Other Wise
Man, Mrs. j. S. Purcell.
Song No. Is Hymnal.
Address by @. t. Rand subject,
excepting The Christmas Spirit
In Ones Life And Community
Throughout The Year,.
League Benediction.
A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all by the Junior and Senior
Leagues and the members of the
Young Peoples Missionary Socie-
ty, as we'll as visitors in Phila.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
OLD YULETIDE CAROLS
"HoIy Night" Regarded as One Of
Most Beautiful Songs.
S0raw Nigh, lmmanueI," One Of Old
est Pieces and Far Ante
dates Any Others.

TT HE ancient Christmas carol, "Holy
Il Night" is German In it's origin
and is considered by many persons TO
be the most beautiful Of all Christ
mas carols. 1t has sometimes been
ascribed to Martin Luther, but the
consensus of expert opinion is that it
Is much older than his time and is ons
Of the oldest of German folk songs.
The carol God Rest Ye Merry,
Gentlemen" is English Ia it's origin
and dates back to about the beginning
of the Seventeenth century, although
the author Of The words and the COM
poser Of the music are unknown. The
fine old melody sung to this poem pos
sesses all the best qualifications of
sterling hymn tune and will probably
last as long as the verses with which
1t is always associated.
The carol Draw Nigh. Immanuel,"
Is one of the oldest pieces of coherent
music In existence. and both the words
and music far antedate any of the 9TH
ers. The music Is an old French mel
Ody, dated from the Thirteenth GEN.
tury, although, OF course, it has been
harmonized to conform with more
modern standards.
There Is most curious but beauti-
ful musical effect at the close of this
carol. The words of Draw Nigh, I'M
manuel" are about 100 years older
than the music, being taken from the
Mozarabic breyiary of the Twelfth GEN.
tury, and it is generally believed that
they were taken from the liturgy Of
the early Christians at Toledo, Spain,
where the Mozarabtc breviary was for.
mulated.
Another carsl, 1.-THE First Noel"
has traditional French melody and
probably originated In Breton, al.
though the exact origin of this fine old
song is somewhat in doubt.