davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Satin Cantons

-Ultra-smart a good heavy grade Of Cam
shades; yard ...... S4.OO and S5. .OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

-Tko re to be had at Crews
Begcs' Mems store first of
course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
A Hat-That's the Starting
Point Of Your Fall Costume

When YOU visit our Millinery display you Will
see group of bewitohing Hats on which design
ers have showered man, favors Gay and
sn,;rhtlv colors. Mohawk, pine Pompeian red;
eccentric bits of trimming, beads, buckles, enam-
eled Oriental ornaments; whimsicaly irregular
contours, tricomes bicornes, dlmpled br'ms or
sl,sbea. Can there now be any doubt that here
vou y, find a Hat to strike a keynote of style
and color for your autumn costume
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
FOREST SUPERVISOR
TALKS TO R0TAR|ANS

A, the regular weekly luncheon Of
the Manufacturers Association at the
Congress hotel yesterday noon. Presi-
dent c. A orr introduced the speaker
Of the occasion. the Local manager
o. Pueblo's new industry, the securing
OF tourists trade for this community"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

An odd suggestion was recently
made as to conserving wheat. n i- pro-
posed 'p crush or rough grind wheat
then soften with Ruper-heated gteam
and compress IN hard blocks and store
until wanted. when u simple crushing
rroccss would ht 1t for -four manufac-
turc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

-Tko re to be had at Crews
Beges' Mems store first of
course.
HAVE YOU "DrTCHED"
THAT OLD STRAW :.
LID" YET?
Get under one of these new
cnp-. before "the wife, tells
you she's ashamed TO walk
down the street with you.
Never worn a cspf-.Well you II
change the habit of n life tiins
when YOU see theee at Crews
Becgs' Mems Store.
WHAT SORT OF WORK
DO YOU DO?-but no matter
what--if you wear work shirts
at all this is your shirt.
But il you're especially
broad in the shoulders-if
you're heavy in the shoulder
muscles-c1amine this picture
closely-See how it's madei
The sleeve. are not act in "a
the ordinary shirt-but are
part of the back-a continuous
yoke from cuff to cuff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Probably the greatest poultry mart
In tho world In rctalums. Calf. with
annual business OF ,I2b,ooo,ooo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

on Saturday Of this week to register or
secure schedule cards. cffice will ee
open from o'clock in tho morning un-
I'll O'Clock in tho afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
HAVE YOU "DTTCHED"
THAT OLD STRAW
LID" YET?

Pueblo by the Certainteed Products
company, makers of Certainteod roof
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Mems Store

And they're only :. 81. As
In Grey Cheviot and Blue
Chambray.
"A PAIR OF cREws-BEGGs
CoRDURoYS to wenr with tho
Double Kinl shirt will cost you
$500. AMI you'll have a
work outfit that s mighty hard
to beat.
Or il Csc APPEALS TO
YOU as the price to pay for a
shirt, we'll give you your choice
of blue and grey chambray in
Racine Union Made shirts ut
that price-and with the $500
for those long wearing cordu-
roys-you've only spent $4.g5.
Maybe you don't need any of
these items we've told you
shout but we know you need
something-snd it's 4 pretty
sure thing that we have it.
Give US chance to see ANY,
way.
Our men's store is a handy
shop-right off Fourth street
quick service by statesmen that
know Just where to put their
hands on the wante'l article.
come in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Swedish railroads are using peat a.
fuel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Lo0eH Mw
Silks for
Autumn

During the summer fashion writer
coined the expression "Crepe de scene" to
obviate the necessity of enumeratins Crepe
dc Chine and all its CREEPY relatives. Fall
finds crepes still figuring prominently
enough on the fabric horizon to warrant
the expression. For autumn texture Of
lustrou. sheen and a more crinkly surface,
but still crepes, tho often they are satin
backed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

GEORGE GR Ely
BARNARD'S ne w
head of Abraham Lin
coin, donated to
France, to repose in
the Luxembourg Gal
lery in Paris, which
was unveiled last Sat
urday at the annual
White Breakfast of
the Rubinstein Club
at the Waldorf. Due
to a clever carving of
the eyes, properly
placed lighting gives
them the effect of
opening and closing,
an optical illusion un-
canny in it's realism.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
LINCOLN

Abraham Lincoln, what's i'll your eyes,
Hollow and sunken and deep the skies
"The figure of Sorrow, silent and lonc
Listening for God in the heart a
Abraham Lincoln, whose the art
That touched with humour, though broken of hearth
"Infnie Tenderness furrowed of face,
Saw humanity's tears to laughter give place"
Abraham Lincoln, what your thought
Of the a world that Injustice has wrought?
Though the blood of the prophets of Freedom be spilled
The thunders of Sinai cannot be stilled."
Abraham Lincoln what your soul
Whose gesture, heroic spans history's Scrol3
"That the feet of Devotion with glory be hod
Earths martyrs keep step with the strides of God"
Abraham Lincoln, why sad
When all of Loves world would be smiling and glad?
"The Ages palld with deeds of the Wrong
And Brotherhood cries, and the night long"
Abraham Lincoln how your power
Of setting Faes clock to the stroke of Times hour?
"In the quiet of prayer, the world set apart,
The better to hear the tick of Gods heart"
Abraham Lincoln, immortal of fame,
Will Righteousness rule in Democracys name?
"When the Nations strike hands, and in love
The shackles will faI and work will be done"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

AMERICAS MOST
BEAUTIFUL STAIR
CASE. At least that
is the opinion of most
visitors when they
glimpse this archi-
tecturally exquisite
picture of white mar
BILE in the famous
Congressional Library.
at Washington. Next
time you are in the
Capital give your eyes
the beauty treat of
the wondrous man.
made vista our photo
graph but suggests.
Galloway
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Left "D-E-N-B-Y,"
as spelled in living
letters by several hun
dred of the three
thousand bluejackets
at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Sta
tion in preparation
for the welcome plan
ned to the Secretary
of the Navy when he
pays them his first
formal visit.
Underwood
R1ght--A PAIR OF
JOHN BULL LION
CUBS en- route to the
London Zoo in charge
of a dusky native of
Somali Land, where
they were captured
when Sir Godfrey
Archer, governor of
this section of Bgitish
East Africa, shot their
parents. How would
you like one of these
interesting looking
tabbies as a pet.
International
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

THE TRIBUNE pub
fishes for the first
time at the left an ap-
pealing poem inspir-
ed by Edwin Leib-
freed on seeing this
new Lincoln head of
white marble. DIR.
Leibfreed read his
poem before the
thousand or more
prominent New York
women gathered at
the annual White
Breakfast of the Ru-
benstein Club in a
veritable fairyland of
flowers in the Grand
Ballroom of the WAL
dorf last Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
Community Day r.
Saturday Afternoon
And Evening


Read the announcement of the big
day found elsewhere on this page. Pre-
pare to spend the afternoon and even
ing in Radium. The Radium Dairy
Association is making extensive plans
to show all good time-as we'll as
profitable one. The main object of
the day is to show the value of the
Cheese Factory to the community. The
factory will be open for inspection.
Cheese making will be in progress part
of the afternoon. In order to make the
afternoon more interesting the Dairy
Association has appointed committee
on sports. The business men of Ra-
dunn to show their appreciation of
what the Dairy Association is doing
have donated prize purse for sports
and for the five best calves exhibited
at the calf show. In order that you
will not get hungry-and that you may
sample the Radium cheese-refresh-
ment booths are to be provided.
Come and help make the day a sue
cess
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
SENATE PASSES NAVY BILL
Increases in Appropriation Bring Total
to Nearly Half Billion.

Increases in Appropriation Bring Total
to Nearly Half Billion.
Washington-The naval appropria-
ton bill with increases that brought
the total near the half billion mark
passed in the Senate.
The bill carried nearly $100,000,000
more than when it passed the House
and it totals more than $60,000,000
more than navy appropriations for the
present year. The final vote was 81
to IT.
Along with the $100,o00,0O0 increases
the Senate sent back to the House the
Borah disarmament amendment, which
requests the President to call con-
ference of Great Britain and Japan to
discuss reductions of naval armament.
The Senate adopted this amendment
by a unanimous vote after Senator
Poindexter of washington, who had
charge of the bill, indicated that he had
word from the White House the Presi-
dent was not disposed to object to such
a request.
Economy and disarmament were
talked throughout the nearly five
weeks Of debate. Republican leaders
indicated they wanted to ease up on
spending so much money for naval ar
maments, but insisted that the world
situation would not permit of it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
RECREATION

A number Of people from this COM
munity enjoyed pleasant afternoon
Saturday on the Alfred Horgen farm
An interesting ball game was played
between the boys Of Foldahl and Nc
Crea townships, the game being won
by McCrea.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream,
cake and grape frappe were served.
The afternoon came as a result of
the pleasing letter which previously ap-
peared in the Sheaf written by Mr..
Horgen. His message in the Sheaf
advocated giving Saturday afternoon
to recreation. We hope that the good
start will be kept up. Many thanks to
Mr.. HOrgen for the start.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
FIRE PARTLY DESTROYS HOME

The Adolph Otto home caught fire in
the kitchen, destroying practically all
the woodwork in that room. The fam
lily was not at home. Mr.. Otto came
home and heard what sounded like
shots in the house so went to investt-
gate. On entering the kitchen he found
it in flames. The shots heard were
box of shells which were in the kitchen.
By skillful work Mr.. Otto put the
flames out. An hour later and the
house would have been gone. The
origin of the FIRE is unknown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
HARDING Pleads For Peace.

Valley Forge, PA sermon of
faith in established American institu-
tons and Of hope for a day of peace
and good will throughout the world
was preached by President Harding
from Woodland pulpit overlooking
General Washington historic camping
ground in Valley Forge. Civilization"
declared the President, "has been beset
by vandals" The nation, he added,
"could discharge its responsibilities to
humanity only if it preserved securely
its independen Of action and the ira
ditions inherited from the fathers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
French Issue UItimatum in siIesia.

Oppeln, Silesia-An ultimatum has
been issued by the French to General
Won Hoefer, saying that unless within
twenty-four hours he withdraws the
German forces which advanced several
kilometers Oh the Annaberg sector in
Upper Silesia following the insurgent
attacks Friday and Saturday, French
troops in the industrial sections will
be withdrawn. An appointment has
been made for 4 meeting at Oppeln be-
tween Won Hoefer and General Hun
neker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08

Scratch pads for sale at the Sheaf
Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08

Miss Pearl Nelson spent Monday in
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08

Miss Katherine Kuhl and job
Schultz were guests of the VIM. MAJ
quardt ST. home Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
James Paulson and Peter Myzshowskf
OF Strandquist, were Radium visitors
Sunday evening.

4 - ~ : s rET =gF j. 81 &
James Paulson and Peter Myzshowskf
OF Strandquist, were Radium visitors
Sunday evening.
The Mission Feast at MOnrOe's had q
large attendance, but the afternoon ses-
sion was interrupted by the rain.
large number of friends from Ar
gyle, Angus and Thief River Falls we're
entertained at the N. J. Schantzen home
SUNDAY.
Misses Josephine and Charlotte Loen.
MissSs41azel Cook and Master Kenneth
Cook called on Miss Mollie Cantine
Monday evening.
SO you are going to spend Saturday
afternoon in Radium? Well, so are we.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sommers spent
Sunday at Maple Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schantzen and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Stitch and Lorraine
Bros, from Stephen, VIM Zblewski and
family and Mrs. Fred Monroe were
pleasantly entertained at the Schantzen
home Sunday.
Mr.. Carr captured bear on his farm
Monday morning and reported having
seen another A number of armed hunt
ers went in pursuit the following after
noon but they were unsuccessful in
locating it.
Miss Pearl Nelson spent Monday in
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08

Mrs. J. A. Anderson, from Fordville
y. D., visited with Mrs. H. Olson Tues
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICES

The rain again interfered with the
attendance. Next Sunday We expect
good day Everybody come! Special
music by the choir
The Sunday school will serve ice
cream, lemonade and cake Community
Day in order to raise funds to pay for
an organ. Anyone who wishes to help
will kindly bring a cake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08

Use monogram stationery for your
correspondence. The Sheaf can print
neat monograms Of any initials. Call
and see samples.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
RADIUM NEWS
RADIUM BALL TEAM
LOST TO STRANDQUIST

: Radium went over to Strandouist
Sunday and were defeated in game
of mud ball by a score of II to O.. ess
The score by innings:
Radium Observation-Disclosures O O 0 90 0
StrandQuist ----------- 4 2 4 1 XII
Battery for Radium, Melvi, Wildes
and Sommers. For Strandquist, Bjork-
man, Anderson and Christy. Struck
'out by Melvi in three innings; by
Wildes none in one inning; by Bjork-
man in two innings Bases on balls,
off Melvi 3; off Bjorkman 1; Off An
derson 2. Hit by pitched ball, off
Bjorkman 1. Safe hits, off Melvi 10
in 3 innings; off Wildes 1 in 1 inning
Of BjOrkman nine in innings; off An
derson 3 in innings. Game called on
account of rain. Umpires, Sommers and
Oistad.
Foldahl will play at Radium June
9th at 6 80 p. m. Warren will play
here Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson, from FOrdville,
y. D., visited with Mrs H. Olson Tues
day.
Miss Katherine Kuhl and John
Schultz were guests of the VIM. Mar
quardt ST. home Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Loen has completed a
term Of teaching in the Halma school
and is now visiting her parents in Ra-
.dium.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-21

During the past two years PA
 miles of highway have been grad
 ed, drained and gravel or caiiche
 surfaced. This includes numer-
 ous small bridges and cuiVerts.
 In addition, 25.s miles of road
 have been paved with concrete
 or bituIithic paving 1s feet or
 more in width.
 Three concrete bridges have been built over Queen creek. A concrete bridge is practically complete over the Agua Fria at Marinette, and tim Der trestle highway bridges have been built over the Agua Fria at Cold water and over the Hassayampa at Arlington. A setting pier on the Tempe bridge has been successfully undermined and numerous broken parts replaced. A concrete bridge has been built over the Verde at Cotton wood. A bridge across the Gila in Graham county is nearing completion and the bridge across the Glia be- tween SolomonvilIe and Clifton has been finished. Also bridge across Cienega creek between Vail and Ben son and a bridge across Mescal wash on the BensonVail highway. and one across Railroad wash in Greenlee county, are nearing completion. No federal aid has been lost nor will be lost by the state of Arizona. Sufficient project agreements are eX- ecuted to day to safeguard all funds which otherwise would revert July | 1, this year. so we are six months 1 ahead of this danger. In order to | avoid the loss of federal aid it was ! necessary for the state to have pro- | ject agreements with the federal gov ernment totalling $1,096, ,124,61 on July l, 1920; $2,397, ,707.40 on July 1, 1921, 1 and $3,767, ,794.55 on July l, 1922 which is the total to date. At the present time $3,244,720.49 in project statements have been approved by 1 the secretary of agriculture. Con- 1 tracts have been submitted tOtalline 1 $919,215.1S. Cash received by the state treasurer from this source amounts to S66S,37505.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Sharples, Blair, Jeffry and Cloth
ier. where men were reported as
gathering for an invasion of Logan
county. were still cut on from tele-
phone and telegraph communication
and none of the Logan forces hazard
ed a trip down the hillside to find
out what was going on.
Logan, w. Va, Aug. 31.-Rein-
forcements for the thousand or more
volunteers who are also on the
Logan-Boone county line continued
to pour into Logan throughout the
morning from Townsend, southern
West Virginia Many of them were
rugged mountaineers who said they
had heard they were needed in Logan
and lost no time in making their
appearance.
Immediately upon, their arrival
they were given a warm meal and as
quickly as possible sent into ), the
mountains to join units already or
ganiZed.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Now what is the effect of this ac-
umpires of the League. They hold
their Jobs according to the temper
and the favor of the President and
majority members of the league di-
the majority. They understand how
the Virginians feel about it, and are
naturally acting accordingly. Every
one says that the decisions yesterday
paid to see good clean ball. Wilson
does not want to win unless she can
win fairly, but if she can win fairly
she wants to win. That's the way
and he believes that he is speaking
for the people of Wilson. We do not
believe there is a single fan in Will
son who wants a single decision that
does not belong to us.
OF course it is too late to say that
we are outvoted in the directorate
meetings and that Wilson should be
in a North Carolina League. We
have felt that way about it ever since
we have been watching the Virginian
directors. but if baseball is to be
maintained as a good clean sport the
Virginia League directors must un-
derstand that they must play good
clean ball, and make their umpires
understand that this is the only
kind that will be tolerated.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
THE YIELD OF CROPS

In spite of unfavorable weather
during July, the Government crop
report of August 1, showing an es-
timated yield for all the grains OF
5,131,OOO, 900 bushels, compared well
with the average yearly production
for the seven years 1913-1919 inclu-
sive, of $3.50, 100000 bushels. The
estimated cotton yield of S,203, 900
bales, due largely to restricted acre
age, is far below the seven-year aver
age of 12,628,OOO bales, as also are
the estimated tobacco yield of 8S9,
OOO,OOO pounds, compared with an
average of 1,192,428,OO0 pounds,
and the estimated potato yield OF
31k,OOO,O0O bushels, against the av-
erage of 371, 900 bushels. These
estimated yields are all considerably
short of the 1920 production, which
established records for several crops,
but they are being produced at con-
sidera bly, lower cost than last year S
crops The progress of general bus
mess revival will depend largely on
the prices which the farmers will re-
ceive for this years crops. The prices
for farm produce which normally rise
a little in July, increased by slightly
larger amounts this year than is
usual.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
AS THE VIRGINIAN SEES 1T

And what is the real cause Of the
trouble yesterday in Wilson. 1t was
not bad umpiring, as some might
try to claim. 1t is the open and
above-board gambling on games in
the Wilson park. The fact is noto-
rious. 1t is held up as good sports
manship. Repeatedly we have receiv-
of money openly make wagers and
offer to wager on the games in the
stands of the Wilson park We have
limited at this condition-and it is
also true of other cities around the
circuit and urged that it be
crimped. Men who bet on games are
prone to get the idea that fair or
foul means to win a bet is good
sportsmanship. Be a good sport,
even if you are robbed, is the atti-
tude toward their victims This
open gambling is a milestone about
the neck of the game and constantly
bringing it into disrepute. The
game can live without gambling. 1t
is an amusement, pure and simple.
Let's help the authorities to cut out
the open betting on games.-The
Virginian Pilot
The daily times., 1921-08-31
FUNERALS WANTED

Rev. Charles L. Reid, pastor of the
Queen Street Methodist church in
Kinston and the Raleigh News and
Observer seem to be satisfied there
are too many lawyers in the country,
and the Reverend divine is quoted as
saying that, "This community would
be better off if some lawyers in it
died and went to hell beforetime."
This is a pretty severe indictment
against the gentlemen who construe
the law and dominate our halls of
legislation.
But suppose we did not have any
lawyers, who would make the laws,
admitting that some laws are cap
able of a different construction fol-
lowing the old adage, that ques-
ton is not question unless there
are two sides to it.
Speaking of first class funerals
and the necessity for them in order
to advance the interests of a COM
munity when they lag, who is to say
how many men, who are not respon-
sible for the moral and material pro-
gress of the community, shall be a
sacrifice to the good of the commu-
nifty as a whole. In the days of the
French revolution one faction used
the guillotine one day, and the next
day others had their turn.
When the Lord sends his rain on
the just and the unjust, and allows
the wicked to have their day, and
sees men every moment of the day
and night forsaking his command
ments. and disobeying Him. it is well
that even few lawyers should be
allowed to hang around until the
Lord notifies them that they have
been weighed in the scales of His
justice and found wanting, and are
called to, an accounting for what
they have done and left undone in
the flesh.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
NOTICE OF SCHOOL OPENING

The white schools of the town OF
Wilson will open Monday, Sept. 5,
1921, at $3.50 a. m. The colored
school will open the first Monday in
October. Parents will please OBJ
serve:
1. The high school children and
those promoted to the high school
will come to the high school build
ing Friday, Sept. I'd at a. m. for
enrolment and classification.
2. All children who intend to en-
ter the first grade at Kenan street
or the first grade at the high school
building will also come to the high
school building at a. m. Friday,
Sept. 2, 1921 for enrolment and as
signment to places in the schools.
8. All children should come to
school Sept. 5th with the books they
last studied
Parents will greatly aid the work
of the schools by complying with
the above requests
CHARLES L. COON,
Supt. Schools:
8 27 4td
The daily times., 1921-08-31
Do NOT SELL
TOBACCO RAPIDLY.

OF course every farmer is getting
some tobacco ready to have on the
Wilson market at the opening next
Tuesday. 1t is estimated that one
third of the crop has been graded,
and the buyers fear that the market
will be swamped with offerings at
the opening, and that this swell of
tobacco will not only tax the efforts
of the stemmeries but will force the
demand before the trade has become
adjusted to the situation on the
local market
The farmers should realize that the
heavy dumping of produce on any
market unable to assimilate it, is
liable to have tendency to force
prices down. They have been i'm
pressed with this during the recent
campaign for cooperative marketing.