davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12

Ed. Natwick left on Monday even
ing for Texas, after attending the
funeral of his mother here on Friday
of last week.
George and Jalmar Erickson, two
young men from Maryfield, Sask., Can
ada, have been visiting relatives and
friends at Alvarado and in Boxyille,
since before Christmas. They are the
sons Of Alfred Erickson, who formerly
farmed west of town. Both leave for
their home today.
Roy Johnson came all the way from
New York city to be present at the
funeral Of his mother, Mrs. Helen
johnson, held here last Saturday. He
is not in the U. s. army service now
but is in the employ Of a realty COM
pany. He has also married since he
was here last. Roy left for the east
on Sunday evening.
Licenses to marry have been issued
during the past week to Hilmer Martin
Lunke and Carrie Elizabeth Anderson,
David Dufault and Minnie Mortrud,
Norris Z. Halvorson and Anna S. Hell
quist, Victor J. Goulet and Celeste Ost-
lund, Ivanhoe Beaudry and Mezzine
Dufault, Anton P. Adlis and Sophie
Jzewshi, Emil O. Dyrud to Florence A.
Swandburgh, Albert M. Evenson and
Bell 1Slatten, Alcide Deschene and
Snlnmn Roa,1drv -,
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12
PRODUCE HOUSE WILL
BE RE-OPENED FOR BUSI-
NESS BY A. B. BROWN.

Levine Bros. closed up their produce
house here the first Of the year on ac-
count Of business being light. The
Duluth Creamery and Produce Co..
wants all the cream that they possibly
can get from this point and they made
arrangements to take over the build
ing and have placed A. B. Brown in
charge and he will do the right thing
with all the farmers on the cream.
Any cream that is shipped in here from
adjoining towns will be given careful
attention and the check and empty can
sent right out.
All kinds of farm prduce will be
handled and the highest market price
will be paid.
There is no reason why Warren
should be without a. produce house.
There surely is enough business to+war-
rant it. Farmers are going to make
use of it. -~
No cream cans are lost and fair test
and top price is going to be given
everybody. 4
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12

l.. M. Olson is back from a trip to
Texas.
Feed barn-When in town put your
horses in the old Dixon barn.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russel Thoren
on Tuesday, Jan. II, 1921, a ten pound
baby boy. f. a.@., .-~ss.... .~...- ..
G. L. Spaulding left Sunday evening
for st. Paul to attend to business mat
ters for a few days.
Allan Dwan presents the "Splendid
Hazard at the Strand Friday and Sat
urday also two reel Toonerville Trolly
comedy.
Esther Erhart Woll displayed we'll
schoOled fingers, tone Of genuine
beauty and much variety as well as
commendable taste.-Chicago Tribune.
P, f. Benson, of town of Augsburg,
was a business visitor here Tuesday
attending the meeting Of the Marshall
County Scandinavian Fire Insurance
Company.
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12

Carsten Woll records at E. L. Tor
nell's music ROOM
Have 1000 bushels Of good feed oats
for sale.-Pioneer Loan & Land Co.
Miss Bertha Holan has spent the
week visiting at the Harry Carlson
home near Radium.
VOLTS tenor was revelation Of
beauty to all present.-Eau Claire
Daily Telegram Wisconsin.
p. B. Malberg, of Excel, attended the
annual meeting of the Marshall County
Scandinavian Fire Insurance Company
held here Tuesday.
Miss Ella Olson left Saturday even
ing for Hillsboro, N. D., to resume her
teaching duties, after spending the
in this city.
August and Charles Samuelson left
this morning for their homes at Adams,
after having spent few days here
following their return from a trip to
Southern Texas
County Agent b. Il. Houser: left
Thursday evening for Minneapolis to
attend a meeting of county agents Of
the state. He expects to return home
Thursday morning.
Elias Haarstad, who is serving on the
petit jury at this term Of court, is one
of the well known pioneer farmers of
town Of Marsh Grove. He has recent
ly retired from farming and has bought
himself a small place near the village
of Holt, where he and his good wife
propose to spend their declining years
! in peace and free from care
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p Frost Spauld,
Ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12
: Advertising
in this paper will bring
good returns on the
\ money invested A%
Jan. 1926.
Jan. 1926
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell. MOrtgaEe or I.e0se Unnd

Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
ESTATE OF MAGGIE GUNDERSON.
State of Minnesota, County Of Marshall
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Maggie
GunderSOn. -
The State of Minnesota to Olaf Gun
derson, Bertha Schultz. Alden Schultz,
Josephine Anderson, Roy Galloway and
Theodor Bratrud, as guardian and
Stanley Gunderson, and all persons in
terested in the sale Of certain lands
belonging to said Maggie Gunderson.
The petition of NJ L. Enright as repre-.
sentative of the above named Maggie
court, representing that it is necessary
and for the best interest Of said estate
and of all interested therein that cer-
tain lands of said Maggie Gunderson
described therein be sold and praying
that license be to him granted to sell
the same. ''.a-. ..-:-.. t.se>1A ~ i.,.'-.-
Now, Therefore, You and each of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, II any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court rooms in
the City Of Warren, County of Marshall.
State Of Minnesota, on the 4th day of
February, 1921, at 2 O'clock p. NJ. why
be granted. 81 " t'sE- = r
:. Witness. the Judge of said Court. and
the Seal Of said Court. this 18th day Of
PETER Ii. HOLM,
''.< Judge of Probate Court
(Court SeaD -.-.... .
O'CONNOR & JOHNSON, .s r.. ..>..
Attorneys for petitioner
Grand Forks, N. D.
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12
SEVEN MISTAKES OF LIFE.

L. The delusion that individual ad-
yancement is-made by crushing others
down.
2. The tendency to worry about
things that cannot be changed, or cor
rected.
3. Insisting that thing. is impossi-
bic because we ourselves cannot accom-
plish it.
4. Attempting to compel other per
sons to believe and live, as we do.
5. Neglecting development and re
finement of the mind by not acquiring
the habit of reading fine literature.
6. Refusing to set aside trivial pre-
ferences, in order that important things
may be accomplished.
Z. The failure to establish the habit
of saving money Exchange.
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12
WARREN BOYS EMPLOYED
IN LUMBER CAMP.
Fox Lake Junction, Jan. 5, 1921

- Fox Lake Junction. Jan. ., I92I.
Dear Editor: %
Will you kindly send me the Sheaf
for the coming three months and possi-
bly, longer? There are five Of us from
Warren in camp who sure appreciate it.
Expect to break camp some time in
April. We are only about 80 miles
from post Office and civilization but
manage to get our mail every week.
Have not seen your paper for a month
now but would like to i'll the near fu-
ture.
Respectfully yours,
TheO. 'HillebOe.
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12
minnesota State NeWs|

Lake Benton-Mrs Ole Larson was
asphyxiated with coal gas from a heat
ing stove in her home here Neigh.
bors forced an entrance and found the
woman unconscious She died few
hours later.
St.: Paul-W. w. Sivrisht of Hutch.
inson Is an active candidate for presi.
dent of the State Agricultural society,
which carries with it the presidency
of the State Fair, according TO- an an
nouncement made recently
Ellsworth aggregating more
than $4,000 have been filed in the dis
trict court at Lyon county, Iowa.
against Theodore Busch, as a result of
an automobile accident which occurred
1, last
ST Paul. Governor Burnquist was
presented with George Washington
writing desk and chair by the en-
plOyes in the state capitol building
The gift was given as an expression
B. Snyder, president of the university
board OF regents, said existed since
Governor Burnquists accession to the
governorship of the state
Minneapolis-Marked decreases in
income tax returns for 1920 from Min
nesota are expected this year by the
internal revenue department, Halvor
;; Remote, Minneapolis chief field deputy
, said. The slump will be due to farm
! pers withholding their grain and pro-
duce from the market thereby reduc-
ing their net income, Mr.. Remole,< ex-
planned.
Pipestone-Tad A. Bailey, auditor of
Pipestone county and president Of the
State Association of County Auditors
has issued a call for the annual meet
ing in the courthouse at ST.. Paul on
! Jan. 18 and 10.
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12

Carsten Woll records at E. L. Tor
nell'S music room
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12
A Lament.

(Fro,n students Of English LID
Oh, awful word "memorize'-
Confronts our most dumfounded eyes
Thou shalt not be here applied
Certainly ought to be- they cried.
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12

LOST--In city Monday, side curtain
for auto Finder please leave at sheaf
Office.
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12

FOUND Tire chain Owner can have
same by calling at Sheaf Office and pay
ing for this notice.
Warren sheaf., 1921-01-12

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

II you go away on visit your
friends will be interested In know
Ing about 1T. Call 38-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts. --
Evening star., 1921-10-29
VETERANS CLAIMS
RAPIDLY SETTLED
Less Than 5000 Still Pend
ing After ''CIean-Up"
Drive. Here.

Success Of the Veterans Bureau
Cleanup" drive is indicated in a
statement issued by that agency an
nouncing that. Si.013 former service
men haye been interviewed by repre-
sentatives of the bureau, with the re-
suit that 46,263 claims have heen filed.
and of those claims filed more than
$4,000 have been adjudicated and no.
tees of settlement forwarded to the
claimants. Less than 5000 are pend
ing.
According to the statement. several
thousand men disabled in the service
were interviewed and their claims
filed who had not previously applied
for compensation. vocational training
believed that they could not receive
insurance had lapsed.
Many Ignorant Of Rights.
Others were under the impression
that they had forfeited their rights
to disability compensation because
they had stated at the time Of their
discharge that they were in good
physical condition. Many disabled
veterans in the mountains and rural
districts were ignorant of their
rights under the law, and hundreds of
thousands who became eligible. under
the recent Sweet bill were unaware
Of tnis eligibility. : Several thousand
men in serious physical condition are
hospitalized and given the necessary
medical attention. ... =
Evening star., 1921-10-29
The Hopeful View

p. Things are looking pretty
black, trouble everywhere we.
see, and we're prone to cry,
"Alack," and to 'murmur, "Hully
Chee!s' But there's comfort i'll
the thought that they've looked
that way before, and the passing
seasons brought all things right
side up once more. Now we.
weep and wiring our hands, and
denounce the doggone luck, for
the people of all lands seemingly
have run amuck., Statesmen do
their little stunt III ratified, To-
coed way, but the problems they
confront, will be solved some
pleasant day. Crime and license
seem to rule. seem to thrive. in
every town; let lis keep our
foreheads cool-everything will
settle down. But. there's moth
ing new in sight. nothing new i'll
any cline: :'eyerything comes out
al right if we only give it time.
After every three-ring war,
every routine thing expires, and
the evils we abhor were COR
fronted by our sires. And our
fathers doubtless said. as their
sons remark today, that all
righteousness was dead, and the
fnries were at play. But they
lived to see the dawn of a good
and wholesome time, when the
bogies. all were gone. with the
seething wave iof crime. And
our troubles. too, win cease as
the seasons runtileir course. and
we'll boost the dove of peace till
our larynxes are hoarse.
80 -. WALT MASON.
Copy right by George Matthew Adsmsl
Evening star., 1921-10-29
SAFE AND CASH STOLEN
OFF SCHOONER MULFORD
Roeues Get Away With Loot, Leav-
ing No Trace-Other Robberies
Reported to Police.

An iron safe and contents disap-
peared from the schooner D. +. Null
ford, docked at the foot Of 11th street
southwest, between Z and IL o'clocs
last night. 1t contained $1e0 in cash,
watch and chain and q check for
$5.15. A 'bateau also was taken from
the boat, Capt. Alton Hayden. owner
was used by the robber to take the
safe across the river, where 1t could
be robbed without much fear of de-
lection. The bateau was found aban-
doned on the Potomac Park side of
the channel.
Thomas r. Shipp. s7s3 Oliver street.
reported to the police the loss of
the greater portion Of his stock of
liquor end revolver. He valued the
loot aN3425.- The liquor, consisting
Of three quarts of gin. four quarts OF
rye and four quarts Of Scotch whisky,
was taken by an intruder who gained
entrance to his house through a sec
ond-story window that had been left
unfastened. -. .-@..-.r.
two diamonds, valued at $3.50. was
reported by Mrs. Thomas Healey. 1401
Massachusetts, avenue. The ring was
stolen from Mrs. Healey's home
Thursday. ..->r
While in front Of 10 F street last
night about 10 o'clock Miss r. c..
Woodhouse. Government Hotel. was
robbed Of a pocketbook containing a
small sum Of money. Her pocketbook
young colored man.
Mrs. Ella Chappell. H3f,. Yuma
stre&t, reported the theft: 6f pocket
book >eo4tsinDi betweeh.S15 and $50.
The book sdideppearAd from. the hall
of Wilson Normal School last night.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
WANTED FOR HOSPITALS
Quentin Roosevelt Unit, American
Women's Legion, Solicits Dona-
tions of Those Discarded.


Used phonograph records are being
sought for the recreation rooms and
pitfalls here. by the Quentin Roose-
Welt Unit of the American Women's
Legion, it was announced today by
Mrs. s. Il. Raymond, chairman of the
welfare committee of the unit
1.-The boys in the hospitals are in
need of records Mrs. Raymond said
today. land many Washington fame
lilies have records which will be sell
dom used again by them. But the
households will prove elements of
liveltness in the recreation rooms and
wards of the hospitals.
AT the Naval Hospital here a new
recreation room is being fitted up
with a talking machine. among other
improvements. Arrangements for the
of the phonograph have
been completed. but there is not a
single record for use bv rho boys.
I'VE have taken the meter in hand
and are now making campaign to
obtain used records from Washing
ton homes. They will be sent either
to St, Elizabeth's. the Naval Hospital
or to Walter Reed Hospital.
Persons having records which have
been used for monographs in the
home are requested to notify or bring
them to the accommodation desk of
Woodward & Lothrops department
store. located on the F street side. In
case they are not able to get into
touch personally with attendants at
the accommodation desk. the records
will be called for and taken away, If
the donor will call Mrs. Raymond on
the telephone at Columbia 4444.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
HALLOWEEN SPIRIT
WILL [RULE|N CITY
Children and Elders Prepare
!: for Annual Celebration
Tonight and Monday.

Children and their elders will cele-
brate Halloween tonight and Monday
night. with tomorrow a true, day Of
rest according to plans of most peo-
pie In Washington. Many parties and
dances are scheduled for this evening.
with more to take place Monday
night. ~,
AS usual, merrymakinG will be al
lowed on the streets so long as u
does not transgreSs the rules lald
down by the police, which prohibit
the removing of gates. throwing OF
flour, putty blowers and other annoy
ing tricks.
No Limit on Costumes.
There will be no particular limit on
costumes and masks, and the children
are looking forward to donning fan
tastic costumes. False faces, 'espe-
ciahy made out of paper, are much
In vogue with the little ones this sea-
son, and, some choice specimens are
expected to frighten the city tonight
and Monday.
II is the children who especially
like the costumes and masks and
there will be no interference with
them. but "grown-ups" who indulge
too successfully in masking Oh the
surveillance of the police.
At Bureau of Standards.
One of the first local Halloween
fcees was held last night by the staff
of the bureaG OF standards at the m
stIution. Connecticut avenue and
Pierce Mill road. The bureau glee
club. under direction of L. w. Braith-
waite. sang. accompanied by Miss
Grace g. Neidic. -
fopl hah nlaS
and an informal. dance completed the
evening. Miss Ethel Hall danced
"The Swan The committee in
charge consisted of DR.. and Mrs II.
+. Stimson. DIR. and Mrs. F: B. Silsbee.
G. II. Mayors Mr.. and Mrs. b. H.
Willis and Misses Merriel Maslin.
. Johanna Busse. Lottie Woodul. Helen
kleinschmidt and NJ. l.. T. Morse.
College Women to Have Party.
The College Womeu's Club is to
hold a Halloween party tonight at
the clubhouse. 1922 I street north
west. Mrs, Chester Morrill, is in
charge of the arrangements.
The social season of the Home Club
Of the Interior Department is to- be
opened with an entertainment in the
auditorium of the department tonight.
\ Halloween dance will be given
this evening in the recreation hall OF
the government hotels.
Community cen:ers throughout the
city will hold celebrations. The Polly
anna Club will hold it's celebration
this evening at the Southeast Com
munity Center
Pia-es.!ng and milL-drinking con-
tests will be neld in connection with
the parties 20 be staged this evening
by the boys branch OF the Y. NJ. e. A.
The Mutual Benefit Association of
Kings Palace is to give masquerade
dance and entertainment Monday
night at the Arcade. Mrs Luckett.
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs Johnson and Mrs.
Seymour are in charge of the affair.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
APPEAL. MEETS, SUCCESS. !.
St. Vincent dejPaul Society Pleased
With Response In Drive.

The drive for. the central Office Of the
ST. Vincent de Paul Society OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia has,. in its first two
days of operation. met with encourag-
ing success. The personal solicitors
report generous response from all
those appealed to-. Answers to the
letters sent out are already coming
into the treasurer. ,~-.,
At a meeting of the Keane Council
of tl1e Knfxhts Of Columbus Thurkdty
evening the, members in body !pT
dopssd the campaign and voted q GQns
trfbiIti6n. from their treasury. ..s:s
Sphdag will give an opportunity Tor
thea badsrs & the st. Vincent de Paul
SociAty. to GET. In closer touch with the
mensof theffspaEishes, and this Is ex-
pected ITO prove. one Of. the greatest
opportunities Of the drive, There ts
every assurance that the goal set,
$4,000, will be reached II all will just
keep up the good work. for the re-
naming ave days Of the campaign. :
Contributions should be sent to Mr..
Normoyle, treasurer, BIO street.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
WALTER REED SOLDIERS
SEE "LADIES' NIGHT"
Polls Gives Special Matinee.
Red Cross Supper
~. 80.
=. Follows.

An enthusiastic audience at Poli's
Theater witnessed a matinee per-
formance of the farce Ladies'
Night" presented yesterday afternoon
for their especial benefit. This audi
ence was composed of wounded SOL
diers from Walter Reed Hospital. the
Naval Hospital and the Public Health
Hospital. and filed the entire first
floor, the boxes ami part of the bal
cony. In, addition to the patients
themselves. the rmanagement:r in eX-
tending its invitation through the
officers, nurses. reconstruction aides
and medical detachment men, in fact,
the entire personnel of the post.
This performance was. compliment
ary from every member OF the cast.
the management, the owner and all
the boys bel ind the scenes AT the
close OF the first act. Miss Allyn King
assured the audience that it afforded
the company great pleasure to give
the performa nee, and hoped that the
boys enjoyed 1t as much as the cast.
Miss Claiborne Foster added words
of greeting. and announced that the
curtain would be left up during the
following shift Of scene. so the au-
dience might see what part the scene
shifters play.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Stafford.
entertainment director at Walter
Reed. three cheers were given for
those who had contributed.
The men were entertained at sup
per by the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the Red Cross under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. L. W. Littell. 1t took
only a short time for 1.100 eggs. 20
pounds of hot dogs 20 gallons of
ice cream. so gallons of coffee and
countless loaves of bread to dlsap-
pear.
Fifty patients of Walter Reed Hos
pital We're entertained at a Halloween
party last night at the Dewey Sal
yation Army Home. The entertain
rnsnt was directed by Maj. j. c. Ma
gee of the Salvation Army On the
program were Miss Grace Thorndick.
Miss Lillian Friedman. the Magee
sisters. Miss Mary Tyson. George
Paxton. Miss Carroll Taylor. Mrs Ma
gee and Miss X Keitha Paxton
Evening star., 1921-10-29
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall. beginning at $50 o'clock
this evening. John S. NJ. Zim-
mermann, director.
March, "Thundering Cannons'
Wacek
Overture. "Undine" :. .Lortzing
Entr' acts, (a) Evening
Sounds" (b) wooden Shoe
Dance" ................. .Krefns
Excerpts from musical COM
edy. 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue" ..Lannin and Loumans
A Voice From Mummyland,
lilo" Black
Waltz suite, sweet Retiec-
tions" Carl Fischer
Finale. "ln the Heart of a
Geisha" Fisher
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-10-29
.DEPLoRE BEER RULES.
W. c. T. q. Members Will Ask
Senate Consideration Immediately.

Deploring the apparent filibuster
that has been carried on BY a small
minority of Senators to prevent a
final vote on the pending supple
mental law enforcement BILL" and
expressing disappointment that the
Secretary of the Treasury and the
commissioner. of internal revenue
have issvsd regulations permitting
physiciaps to prl1rths- two and one
hair gallons OF becr as often as they
choose" the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union OF the District of Co
lumbia voted unanimously to appeal
to the Senate to secure the adoption
Of the cloture. which shall permit t
that body to take action upon this
important matter"
Evening star., 1921-10-29
RAMEY CONTEST KILLED.

By unaninons xotel:the House elec-.
tions committee threw out the, con-
test for the seat held by Repre-.
sentative 2 LIZ b. Rafnay, democrat. of
the seventh A1nbana district which
had been fIs1 Bye B. kenneTsr, Eef
HuhIfcan. y u ID
Evening star., 1921-10-29

All are Invited to q community Hal
loween entertainment. followed by
dancing. Monday. s.p.m., at Thom-
son School
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Women as whole are now politi-
cally better off than at any time in
Evening star., 1921-10-29

DR.. Eugene Chrfstian Of New York
will lecture before the students of
the Riley School of Chiropractic this
evening on. the relative Importance Of
medicine and proper diet in the treat
ment Of disease. DIR. Christian is IA
nous as a dietetic expert. Admission
is free to the public.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Takoma Park Civic study Club
will meet Tuesday at . p.m., in park
library. -. Mrs Edith Houghton
Hooker of Baltimore will speak.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

=; ;1osB0 Am. Chicago sleeper
-.Pannsyivania systeaae Leave Wash.
1880 am. arrive, Chicago 8 o'clock
next morning. Through sleeping car.
- d"crtfca-rPnf. -S-s
Evening star., 1921-10-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The Classical Club will meet at. 4
o o'clock, in the Public Library. Prof
Roy J. Deferrari of Catholic Uniyer-
sity will speak. Open to all inter
cSted. ="
United States Soldiers Home Band
will give concert at $50 o'clock, in
Stanley Hall. -
=. -... TONIGHT
Iowa State Society will meet at 8
O'Clock. Thomson School. Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, will
speak. all Iowans invited. =
Biological Society will meet at 8
O'Clock, Cosmos Club. Council meet
ing in council rooms, at 1880. Speak
ers, r. S. Bassler and w. e. Stafford.
Halloween party for young folks at
johnson Powell School. Grand march.
games, dancing and prize for most
attractive costume.
Halloween costume party at College
Women's Club, 1892 I street. ]. Lewis
Moneyway will give q reading. =
Gibbons Club dance at Carroll Hail.
924 G street.
E.,eet Klub. informal dance at 2400
,s.h street. beginning at o'clock.
the Ramblers' Pastime Club mas
,narade dance at S:45 o'clock, 11o1 E
street. '
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Arkansas Society will meet weape1-
day at pm, Thomson School. Rep
resentative Parks Of Arkansas will
speak. Music and dancing.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Phi Delta Theta Alun1na Ci1l will
meet at luncheon Monday ~ Har.
vey's. Richard Henry Little, news
paper correspondent. Of Chicago will
speak. Prominent guests. -. 20.