davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23

Interprovincial traffic in intoxicatin
liquors ceased at midnight Monday in
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta,
and, shipments which had not crossed
the provincial borders by that hour
were not delivered. Trading in liquor
in Manitoba has been heavy during the
past few weeks. Along with the liquor
traffic the 40 ounce prescription bottle
passed into history. Monday. Hereafter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL HERE.

A Union Sunday School will be
organized in Radium Sunday, April
10th. The organization will be under
the direction of the Marshall County
Sunday School Association. 1t is hoped
that everybody living in the tributary
country and in the village will be pres
'ent. Further particulars will be given
in the next issue Of the Sheaf. Many
Of us have long been looking forward
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
RADIUM NEWS

, to this movement, and it is hoped that
everyone will so arrange that they will
be free Sunday, April 10th, to attend
the organization meeting.
Surprisingly low bargains in shoes.
Must reduce stock. Also bargains in
summer dress goods. Highest market
prices paid for eggs. A very good
coffee, 5 lbs, $1OO-Farmers Store. \
A large number of young people at
tended the party given at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loeslie A de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs
lLoeslie. Everyone had delightful
time dancing and playing cards.
Alice Clausen, of Oslo, arrived Tues
day evening to spend few days with
the Christ Clausen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Cook and Mrs.
II. Y. Bly, were entertained at the An
derson home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen spent Sunday
evening at the Nelson home.
Misses BlOOmSneSs, Kramer and Sed-
lacek were Thief River Falls visitors
Friday evening.
thursday evening a - number OF
friends met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. q. Kramer, as surprise to MI.
Kramer The evening was spent in
playing progressive whist. AS pleas
ant surprise to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer Mr. Kramer was presented
with a liberal coin token with which
to get a remembrance of the occasion.
Everyone spent a pleasant evening.
Christ Clausen visited his brother in
Oslo Thursday.
Andrew Grund returned Wednesday
from Bemidji, and is spending few
days in Radium with his sister, Mrs
M. r. Cook.
Mrs 0. Nelson visited with Mrs. NJ.
r. Cook Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson spent
Saturday evening at Cooks.
Walter Loeslie and Howard Dean
made a business trip to Warren Satur-
day.
Miss Olga Bloomsness is spending her
Easter vacation with her mother in
'Alyarado. -
VIM. MarQuardt Jr. was a Warren
visitor Tuesday.
J. S. Anderson had the misfortune of
badly wounding his hand in his circular
saw last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Kobilka have left for
their new home near St. Paul. Mrs.
Kobilka will visit relatives in Crooks
ton before going to st. Paul. The best
Of wishes are extended to the Kobilka
family for their continued success in
their new location.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Kramer and Miss
Anna Kramer called at the SchantZen
home Monday evening.
A basket social was given in the Nc
GregOr school last Saturday evening.
A fine time is the report for the even
ing.
News taken from the news box each
Monday afternoon. All news of gen
eral interest will be published.
NOTICE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
NOTICE..

The town board of Comstock will
meet Friday, March 25th, to receive
bids for dragging roads per running
mile in said township: The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
A. w. SOMMERS.
Town Clerk.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
ADATH YESHURUN LAUNCHES
WEST SIDE BRANCH

The beginning Of the Talmud Torah
in the Lake District under the aus
pieces of the Adath Yeshurun and un-
der the joint supervision Of the Tai
mud Torah of North Minneapolis re-
ceived it's initial impetus as the result
of an appeal on Yom Kippur at the
Synagogue. Following the sermon by
Rabbi Matt, supplemented by the ap-
peal by the president, J. H. Schanfeld,
pledges were made totalling above
5000. It is the plan of the congre-
cation to begin with the Talmud
Torah and ultimately to build a new
and adequate synagogue in the "Lake
district" Initial registration for the
,Talmud Torah took place at the La
COON Hall on Thursday evening.
Parents in this district who desire to
enroll their children in modern Tai
mud Torah, with a system uniform
with that of the North Side Talmud
Torah are requested to communicate
with Mr.. M. H. Harris, 5000 Irving
Avenue South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
OLD FOLKS HOME DANCE

The dance for the benefit of the Old
Folks Home, scheduled at the Cur
tbs Hotel, Tuesday evening, October
Is, promises to be the finest affair yet
given for the maintenance of the
Home. The committee in. charge
wishes to emphasize that the only
thing ''old" about the dance is that
it is for the benefit of the Home for
the Aged. Otherwise the crowd that
will enjoy it, the committees and all
other arrangements will be "your1g"
enough to insure a most enjoyable
time. The floor committee who will
look after the large attendance that
is expected will include Messrs. julius
Eisendrath, John Friedman, Julius
Fligelman, Gabe CARRIER, Louis Grod-
nick, Samuel Hirsch,ik S. Joseph, Nate
Levin, David Philips, Irving Robit-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Services at the .Adath Yeshurun
will be held on Friday evening, at
8:15. Rabbi Matt will preach on
"Whom to Please"
Succoth Services
Services will be held on Sunday and
Monday evening and on Monday and
Tuesday morning. Sunday evening,
at 8:15, Rabbi Matt will speak on
"Succahs of Old"
On Monday morning his topic will
be Whom We Need.
Ladies' Auxiliary Succah Party.
The Ladies Auxiliary will give a
Succah party for the members of the
Auxiliary and the Synagogue on Tues
day evening, October 10. Refresh
ments will be served in the Succah.
An informal program will be rendered
at the Vestry Rooms.
There will be no session Of the Sun
day School on October 16.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WOKLD

and Saturday morning services at
1890, at the Temple House.
Sunday School sessions will not be
held this coming Sunday, October Is.
Succoth services will be held Sun
day evening, October Is, at 8:15 and
Monday morning, October IL, at 1000,
at the Temple, Fifth Avenue South
and Tenth street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM

The Succah Party which will be the
first of the social gatherings of the
Forum for the season has been ar
ranged for Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 10 at the Vestry Rooms Of the
Adath Yeshurun, 1906 South Ninth
street. Refreshments will be served
in the Succah, and an interesting pro-
gram will be rendered in the Vestry
rooms. Dancing will follow. The
meeting will commence at 8:15.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
SISTERHOOD EXECUTIVE
MEETING

The Temple Sisterhood Executive
Board will meet at the Temple House
at 100, Wednesday, October 10. This
will be very important meeting at
which bazaar plans will be discussed.
It is very necessary that all members
of the Board attend.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
wOLFvILLE vs. RED. DOG

The disagreement between our brother editors, Brick Clark, of the Bisbee Daily Review, and Uncle" Billy Speer, of the PhoenIx Republican, as to whether Tombstone was "Wolfville" or "Red Dog," seems to be settled from the follow ing, taken from the ''Wolfville Tales" of Alfred Henry Lewis, and it appears therefrom that Tombstone is "Wofville" and Charlestown is Red Dog."
 On pages 11S and 119, Chapter 10, we find this clause
 Of course thar dawns time when Wolf
 vile has to come to it, same as others They
 takes to diggin' for copper; an they builds
 the Bird Cage Op'ry House, and puts in inn provements general We even cultiminates
 in paper, which Doc Peets assures us is
 the flower of our progress"
 As Tombstone was the only town that ever had Bird Cage Opry House" or had a news paper, outside of Tucson, in those days, we are further assured that newspaper reference is true, because J. A. Rockfellow, Tombstone pioneer, furnished part of the type for the first paper published in Tombstone in 1880, "The Nugget" Then again we have clincher argument in Chapter IS, page 233, which reads:
 'It's mebby the spring after we erects the
 Bird Cage Op'ry House, an Wolfville is
 gettin to be considerable of a camp. We-all
 is organized for a shore-'nough town and
 Jack Moore is shore-'nough marshal, with
 Enright for Alcade that away, an thar's a heap of improvements When I first tracks
 into Wolfville, COWS is what you might call the leadin' industry with whiskey an faro
 bank on the side, but in the days of Dolby Dawson an Copper Queen Billy Rudd, ore has been onearthed the mines is opened, an Wolfville's sweled tremendous. We-alls even win county seat fight with Red Dog, wherein we puts it all over that ornery ham, let"
 Again Mr. Rockfellow assures us that the only camp that Tombstone had as a rival was Charlestown, so we take it the evidence is com plete Charleston was Alfred Henry Lewis brain child - "Red Dog," and Tombstone was ''Wolfville."
 So, we hope Bro. Clark, of the Review, will submit to the findings of the evidence and not jump uncermoniousy all over Bro. Speer, of the Republican, next time he muses over Arizona history. - Tombstone Eptaph.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
WOULD BE A NIGHTMARE

California stands today, threatened with the most gigantic public-ownership scheme yet at tempted by any state in the union.
 A political movement has been started to ex- tend the credit of the state to the extent of $500 000,000 to secure the sale of bonds to develop hydro-electric projects for various political sub divisions of the state.
 In plain English, the state of California and the taxpayers are asked to mortgage their future to the extent of $500,000,000 for political ex- periments in power development by towns, cities, countless and irrigation districts.
 If California commits itself to such a program it would be the death-knell from the standpoint of securing private capital for further develop ment of private electric enterprises and the state would be forced to assume the responsibility of such future development
 Hundreds of millions of dollars of coming tax able assts would be automatically wiped off the tax rolls and the tax payer would be carrying the double load of taxes which he had to make up for property thus removed from taxation by state ownership and the additional load he would have to carry in guaranteeing the millions required for state-owned enterprises.
 Theoretically, the state hydro-eectric develop ment scheme may be beautiful dream; actually, 1t would develop into horrible nightmare.
 It is an indisputabe fact that so far as the in- tricacies attending the development and manage Eaent of hydroeectric and public utility proper ties have made their management and ownership under political control costly venture where ever undertaken by municipalities.
 This is no time to handicap or mortgage Cali fomia's future in this manner
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
THE AMERICAN PROPOSAL

President Harding expressed the true, Amer ican sentiment when in his opening address he said: [
 Gentlemen of the conference the United
 States welcomes you with unselfish hands,
 We harbor no fears we have no sordid ends
 to serve; we suspect no enemy; we contem-
 plate or apprehend no conquest. Content
 with what we have, we seek nothing which
 is another's. We only wish to do with you
 the finer, nobler thing which no nation can
 do alone"
 Closely following this secretary Hughes pre- sented the plan for reduction of armament. It is frank, clear, bold and unselish. True, Great Britain is not allowed the equal of two nations, but she is temporarily left in the lead with P capital ships, United States Is and Japan 10. Cutting to this basis within three months and cessation of building for ten years is the program in brief. When repacements are made the ratio will be IA each for the United States and Great Britain and eight for Japan.
 Press reports from all over the world indicate that the suggestion is acceptable, but more dras- tic than anticipated.
 Here in the United States, propaganda put out by profiteers and intuition men will meet with re- buke Our people are in earnest. This nation is for peace and she leads the way.-Phoenix Mes senger.
 A great many national problems would be cas- fer solved if political editors would take as broad minded stand as Bro Mills does in the above editorial.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
HANDSOME ANNIVERSARY
 EDITION OF FLAGSTAFF SUN

The recent anniversary edition of the Coconino Sun, issued by that publication, was one of the finest ever gotten out by any weekly paper in the state The issue was replete with much valua- ble and entertaining historical matter, as well as being filled with artisticaly set advertising. It showed the progress made during the past 39 years in Flagstaff and northeastern Arizona The edition reflected great credit upon the Suns pub fisher, MT. Breen, and the Holbrook Tribune wishes to offer it's tulations.-Holbrook Tribune.
 We appreciate the above as the Tribune is one of the livest weeklies in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
ARIZONA PAPER OBSERVES
 THIRTY NINTH BIRTHDAY

The Flagstaff Coconino Sun observed it's thirty-ninth birthday anniversary on November 4 by publishing special edition with pictures of those who make the Sun shine.
 The paper was established in 1882. In April, 1908 the present owner, Fred s. Breen, pur- chased the Sun from the C. M. Funston estate. Over twenty years ago it was published in the form of book, about the size of the old time al- manac. The Sun has grown from four page, five column paper in 1908 to six column twelve page - Fourth Estate (N. Y.)
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

Flagstaff organized telephone system way back in 1897 Most of the equipment is still on the inventory at the original value. The new company now being organized claim that the old style system is worn out and agrees to put in a new system that will work on a ffty-fifty basis. Of course, it may be that the old com- pany is not worn out or dead, but it is quite pos sible they have forgotten all about having plant here In Flagstaff-not exactly plant, but an old root anyhow If everyone quits paying his dues for awhile the company might re-discover the gnarled old root here.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
REALIZE THE SUNS POWER

The Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, has just started on it's fortieth year. In the issue of November 4th the editor and publisher, Fred s. Breen, re- calls some very interesting experiences during the time he has owned the paper-since 1908- which read good deal like real western stuff. In the November 4th issue one Flagstaff mercan- surely substantial way of showing appreciation of the Suns power and influence as business news disseminator.- Publishers Auxiliary.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

The Mesa Tribune issued Temple Edition" last week in honor of the dedication of the Nor mon Temple to be erected there shortly. The temple will cost half million dollars and will be the largest one of it's kind in the vest The edi- tion was worth while effort on the part of Edi- tor H. D. Ross and should be most popular with the people living in that section, for it gives . complete history of the undertaking as well as a live description of Mesa as a city.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

Herman Inderled, the mail clerk who is most ly male, abruptly refused Roy Gardner's request for the valuabes in Uncle Sam's mail car and went so far as to have him arrested. Out in the wilds of the country is where the average bad bandit goes wrong, for the people will not stand for things they do in cities.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

Mildewed Mildred says she thinks it would be excessively cruel on the part of the government to take further action against Roy Gardner who has over thirty years to serve and is also mar ried she believes he only playfully attempted to rob the mail car at Phoenix so his wife would find out where he was.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

A writer expert says the football game was originally an army game We rather doubt it since gasmasks were only invented during the last war and casualties in the army are so slight as compared to the delicate game of football.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

From the news" reports coming out of Phoe- nix it is evident that Gov. Campbell intends call ing an extra session of the legislature along the first part of January. Another omnibus bill might come in handy at that time.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

Japan shows her intent and purpose of not letting the disarmament conference go by with out kicking up disagreement of some kind She is the only nation now at outs on plan of ac- tion
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

Los Angeles is going to attempt to have 'no accident week." It certainly will be some acci- dent if they do not have any accidents.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

Woman's fashions now days would seem to in- dicate they thought all the men were from Mis- souri.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

Only twenty-two days until Christmas, Kids. Don't let or Santa fool you.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Drivers of Big Cars
Ask for Gas; ''Lissie
Reuires Only Wear
N O. OSCAR FlSHFACE.s


We always used to he q boost-
er Of Henry FOrd's, and we usee
10 think that he was pOpuiat.
ing the city with lizzies to help
M sell gasoline and stln. Bur
after what happened yesterday
were OF him for life.
You know, there's been some
kind of q doinRs going on over
IN baltimore and all day long
people have been going over
from here. Fir.t, this mOrninG,
along came q Packard car.
drove up and the NAM asks how
far In Baltimore, and told him
forty miles. "Wen," he says.
syoa better give me fifteen
gallons gas ana half gallon OIL"
Pretty soon another man came
along in . Buick car and says:
"How far Il It to Baitim0res s"
snys, "Gimme ten gallons gas
anS one auart OIL" After while
heard q horn outside and q
man In a Dodge Bro&. car hOl-
lers 10 me. "Hovv many miles to
BaltimoreP" 1 says forty. He
says, aPut In ave gall0ns gas
and half quart oil. please"
Then, about ten minutes later.
heard q tin li11le coming down
the street, rattlinE like the
devil. The mnn st0pped Mt the
door and says, "How far to Bal-
fi6ore, pardneff' when told
hff1 forty miles,. he said. "An
right, give me one quart water
and q package Of ciEnrettes."-
TRIANGLE Gas-ette.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
CITES CONDITION OF ROADS
FOR BENEFIT OF THE TOURIST
Maryland Motorist Gives Information OF
Interest to Those Planning Trips Over
+, Highways From Washington.

Road conditions around many Of the
principal eastern cities are given by
the Maryland Motorist. the magazine
published by the Maryland Automo-
bile Club. In planning a trip from
Washington 1t would be well to look
over the routes herein described.
Baltimore to Philadelphia, Pa. via
Conowingo-Good ali the way. Fol-
low the Hartford road through Hamil-
tom to Maple avenue, turn right to
the 'Belair road, in Overlea; turn left
through kingsville to Belair; through
town. taking improved road to Como
wingo. continue through Rising Sun,
and two miles beyond. turn" left on
concrete road. through Oxford, Pa.
through Westgrove. Avondale. Ken
nett Square and Media. through Lans-
downe, into Philadelphia, entering
via Baltimore avenue.
Section in Delaware Excepted.
Baltimore to Philadelphia. Pa. via
Wilmington-A1l good, excepting
about two miles in Delaware. just
beyond Newark, rough; follow Belair
road through Belair. Churchville.
Aberdeen. Havre de Grace. across the
Susquehanna river: toll, SO cents. car
and driver. cents each passenger:
through Perryville. Northeast, Elk
ton. Md. to Newark, Del; Whining
ton. through Chester, Pa. to Darby.
north to Lansdowne, east on Baiti-
Philadelphia. Pa. to New, N. Y
One detour fair. balance good: take
northeast boulevard. through Bustle-
tone. turn right on Grant avenue. to
the Bristol pike; turn left. to Corn
wells, where take the Hulmeville
pike. through Huimeviile to oxford
" A,hn tn hx ~ln hi irwt,
way; take the free bridge into Tren-
ton. and go north on the Brunswick
pike. through Clarksville to Penns
Neck, turn left on the Washington
road. into Princeton. then follow the
Lincoln highway through Kingston,
to New Brunswick. Metuchen., Rah,
way and Elizabeth, to Newark and
Jersey City. via. the Weehawken-
West ied street ferry into New York.
Atlantic City and Cape May.
Philadelphia to Atlantic City. n. ].
White Horse pike via Hammonton.
good to Pomona. detour via Port Re-
public and Absecon. also good: ferry
to Camden. n. j.. take Federal street.
to Haddon avenue. to White Horse
pike. which follow to Pomona tabout
f1ve miles below Egg Harbor City,,
detour via Port Republic. right to
Absecon. left into Atlantic City.
Wilmington to Atlantic City, n. j.
From Penns Grove, 20 via Sharp
town and Woodstown. to Elmer,
Malaga. to Mays Landing: detour via
English creek to Atlantic City; all
good road.
Wilmington to. Cape May. n. j.
Good, via Malaga and Millville.
Philadelphia to Delaware Water
Gap. Pa, via Doylestown road-De-
tour at outskirts of city. south of
Easton. and some minor ones be-
tween: none bad: leave city via
Broad street and old York road. to
Spencer street. Chelton avenue. STEM
to Willow Grove turn
pike, to Willow Grove, Hatboro.
buckingham. Doyiestown. Easton.
Bangor. Portland and the Delaware
Water Gap There is detour through
Evening star., 1921-06-19

the town of Bangor about two miles.
The Bethlehem pike. to Allentown.
is reported rough.
Baltimore to HarfisbufE.
Baltimore to Harrisburg. Pa. via
Hanover-Improved road to Littles-
town, gravel road to DiIlsburs;. bal
ance improved: Take Reisterstown
minister. continue to tittlestown.
turn right to Hanover. left. through
Abbottstown. East Berlin. franklin
town. to Dillsburg, direct to Harris
burg. Distance. about eighty-seven
miles.
Via Hagerstown-Good all the way.
about 145 miles: take the Frederick
road. through Frederick, Hagerstown.
Cearfoss. Greencastle, Chambersburg,
Shippensburg and Carlisle, to Harris
burg.
Ali Maryland state roads are in good
Between Emmittsburg and Gettys-
burg there is a short detour. about
one mile and a quarter: bad. but not
impossible. round a bridge.
The York road in Pennsylvania is
under construction in two Places
Detours are well siEn-posted. one
,hrse miles and the other two miles
one good and the other fair.
Harper. Ferry Route.
Harpers Ferry road-The road at
Harpers Ferry. which was under con-
struction. is about finished. and there
is no further need to use the detour
published in last months Maryland
Motorist, it being now possible to
use the main road in all kinds of
!, The Philadelphia Trenton detour.
described in the Philadelphia New
York route. is in particularly bad con-
dition, and extends practically from
the outskirts Of Trenton to the be-
ginning. from the Trenton end. Of the
Roosevelt boulevard. 1t is over torn
up and rough macadam. and is hard
on the car.