davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
] VIKING
A NOBLE WOMAN
~ = HAS PASSED AWAY

God has in his infinite wisdom called
from this life unto the eternal life an
other Of the noble women of Viking.
Mrs. Ellen Marie Hanson, the beloved
wife of Mr.. Sivert Hanson, passed away
at 10 o'clock, May It'll, at her daugh-
tiers home, Mrs. T. Wasley, of hume
dahl. She had not been very we'll for
some time but was i'll in bed only one
pressure on the brain.
Mrs. Hanson was born Aug. -. 1862,
Lin Strandebarm, Norway. On Nov. IA,
1879. she was married to her now sur
vivins husband They immigrated to.
America in June. 1852, and lived at
different places in Minnesota. During
the last :3s3 years she has lived i'll this
community.
Deceased was a woman who was
Iloved and esteemed by all who knew
her. She was. a devoted and sincere
Christian Her death leaves q void
that cannot be filed not only III the
home over which she presided but i'll.
the church to which she belonged,
The funeral was held Nav 10th. Rev.
Breddeson of Thief River Falls officiat-
inc. Interment was made at Oak Ridge
I h ( III
cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her death. her
husband. s.. Hanson, her aged mother
Mrs. Martha Tweet, four daughters
Mrs. w. III. Hauglid, Mrs. @. j. Carlson.
both of Angus, Mrs. 4. J. Wasley OF
Numedahl and Hilda, besides three son
in laws. a large number of grand chill
dren and ;l-hOst of friends.
Peace to her memory. The entire
community extends their sympathy to.
the bereaved i'll their great hour OF
SORROW.
We shall sleep but not forever,
IN the lone and silent grave.
Blessed by the Lord that taketh,
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
In the bright eternal city,
Death can never, never come
IN His own good time He'll call US
From our rest to Home Sweet Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
RADIUJM NEWS

J. Q. Allen has purchasedsa fne Mash.
car and John Schultz has purchased a
Dodge coupe, both Of which makes the
line up OF sRadium cars look pretty.
good. .s7S'
Mr.. q Clausen and John Schultz
spent Saturday in Grand Forks.
The services held by Seagren and
:Beckman in Radium Friday evening
were well attended in spite of cold
weather A splendid sermon was
preached by Mr.. Seagren.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clausen, the Misses
Hazel and Ruby Cook called at the
Kramer home Sunday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
"A NetU Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LIsIa.

for awhile, but-bet he comes begging me
for a job after a week or two. The IN
employment problems pretty sizable."
He'll get a Job all right" l said. But
in the meantime you won't make him feel
your displeasure, will you. Jim?"
Say, wasn't I always the best friend
the boy ever had? Didn't l even put up
with your moonshine about him-and
Phoebe? I'm glad that's over and the lit
tie sisters got a real beau-a substantial
business man who can take care of her."
You mean Dick West?"
81 sure do. and don't whimper as If it
were a funeral dirse. Dick Vests my
partner, remember, and a more welcome
sutton for my little sister couldn't come
along"
But, Jim, he doesn't respect herr I
protested. He drags her around to gay
parties and makes her a conspicuous
figure down in Chinatown and gives her
lavish presents of the sort q girl ought
not accept from a man
Not so fast Anne" retorted Jim with
cutting emphasis. It's my sister you're
discussing. as l have to remind you too
often in the cases Of both Phoebe and
jeanne. If the Kid takes expensive gifts
from West it may be that they're en-
gagged"
"Engaged?"I repeated, unwilling to
entertain the thought for a moment.
"0h, no; they haven't said a word. And
Phoebe wouldn't do that to Neal-burt
him like that"
Can the sob stuff about that boy"
snapped Jim. do you want Phoebe sit
ting around waiting for a kid who hasn't
even a job?'
I lifted my eyes accusingly to Jim,
remembering a girl who had married
wounded aviator who hadn't a Job. But
Jim had either forgotten or was hard
enough to go on in spite Of the memory
Of our own tender, impractical romance.
Now, listen to me. Anne. If Neal
wants a job he can have it-or a loan.
But he can't have Phoebe. And, luckily,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

that isn't Just because Virginia and 1
say so. but because the kid herself feels
that way. Do you get me?"
Yes, I get you" l repeated with re-
sentiment and something like scorn.
IAN right. That's settled. Tomorrow
give the boy the hundred we owe him
for that-board bill, and you might as
well add the interest on his loan. And
make him understand that as long as
he stays here there'll be no money deals
between u.s."
Then that's all settled" said
drearily.
But you'd better tell him to look up
a place for himself soon" Jim went on.
81 took an apartment this evening before
came to the show. Sign the lease to-
morrow. Wen move next week.
You took an apartment echoed
blankly.
Sure did. Right under Cosby's.
Mighty nifty place, and costs pretty
penny. But I've got to look prosperous
to men like Cosby if I expect to hold
their trade"
You took an apartment" I said again.
Took It without even letting me see
1t or consulting me at all? Oh~Jlm, do
you call that being pals?"
Jim turned on me with something very
like a snarl;
Say, I thought you were so darn
anxious to get out of here! What do
you want. anyway, Anne? Most women
would be pleased to hear that all they
had to do was walk out Of a little two
room sublet into a swell seven-room place
on the boulevard"
Seven roomsv' I cried, getting what
Joy 1 could from the situation. Then
thereu be room for NealY'-Copyright
1921.
Ito be cOntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

fiber and spiritual ideals that will cause
great reform movement.
Persons whose btrthdate 1t IL should
keep money affairs wisely, avoiding
speculation.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered, fond Of pleasure and
very popular. These subjects OF Aries
should be trained along practical lines
with especial care.-COpyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Rebel General
Offers Surrender

MEXICO CITY, April 1.-Gen. Basave
Pima, who revOlted In Vera Cruz few
months ago and fed to Guatemala when
pursued by federal forces, has cabled the
war department offering to surrender and
return to Mexico II given guarantees. His
request has not been acted upon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. APRIL 2.
The stars incline. but do not compel"

Astrologers read this as an unfortun
ate day. Mars, Venus and Neptune are
all in strongly sinister sway.
The planetary forces, during this
confguration, tend toward the emphasis
of self and encourage quarrels and dis
sessions of all sorts.
The sinister signs menacing the young
hint at mind sickness as we'll rs bodily
Ills and the seers declare that there will
be an awakening to the lack OF moral
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Headaches from Slight CoIas

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets relieve the Headache by curing
rne Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
lure Of F. ". GROVE. (Be sure you get
RROMOJ 0c.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Sold here In Handy Packages and
called "Epsonade Salts"

All the splendid hysic-action Of dose
of epson salts without tho awful taste
and nausea. "EpBonade Salts" Is real
epson salts combined with fruit deriva-
tives, giving 1t tho taste OF sparkling
lemonade. Try 1t when bilious, head
achy or constipated. Costs but few
cents.
Warnlngl Don't merely ask for taste
less epson salts" or you may get a soda
imitation. Always ask for "EpsonRde
Salts" and look for the name. America n
EPSON ASSOCIATE Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
TER CLXXVI.

that young brother Of
I'D when he stayed with
k1i i'm when he had closed
IN US and Neal.
8 ssed. He insisted. He
{ with US on any other
~ ouldn't accept his terms
mine-not to tell you.
be even then"
but you sacrificed it!
g me-yOu delibera tely
Sme with that boy to
from it, but he went
pusly:
drink away from me
habit Of heating you.
: made such an effort to
be saw he'd spilled the
have the rest of your
story. Why didn't
be was gomez"
confessed: I meant
things happened. and
Z stirring Up a hornet 5
lie l didn't think Of it
Jim, I've saved the
inbred dollars ready to
I was going to-and
pride with II. II
what q pal would do. -
*,puld do You know a
p laughed roughly and
maybe it all happened
e boy may need that
pr so if he doesn't land
FL ing Of pride, maybe he
oung fool refusing TO
% a job"
understand" I cried.
see. but unwilling 10
impossible the situa-
THE boy couldn't take
m Phoebe's brother.
I've Of the man who
& 49, uted him IN
Trely Jim was
1 without be
= - = q. "I under
Z 4 <zssAA.out the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
MAKE MOVIES BEFORE CROWD
Kiwanis Production at Grand This
Afternoon and Evening.

''Why, I don't recognize a one of
them. That paint on their faces looks
like camouflage."
whats it all about? I don't see
any story to what they're doing at all
Those and several other expressions
of wonderment and Mystification, are
being expressed by the audience at the
Grand theater this afternoon, during
the staging of the first few scenes OF
the scenario The Girl From Topeka,
the first home talent ply to be
screened in this city.
Well might the Topekans wonder
at some of the things they see. Mo
ton picture actors do not make up
like the actors on the stage; Neither
are the scenes in a movie play staged
in the regular order of the plays that
are ordinarily seen at the Grand or
any other theater.
Motion pictures are based on pho
Biography, and the many amateur
photographers in the city will know
that various colors photograph differ
emily. Also they know that red when
photographed looks black and that
blue as white. That is the reason for
the greater use of blue on the faces
of those Topekans who are taking the
parts in the Topeka movie and that
is the reason why none of them ap-
pear before the camera with red
cheeks. Some of the makeup ap-
pears CHASTITY to the human eye. but
to the eye or the camera, Tor Wh-cn
they are really acting, their faces ap-
pear even more beautiful than they
are, and that does not say that Miss
Virginia Miller, who is being starred
nor any others of the cast are bad
looking, for they are the pick of the
town. The Kiwanis committee and
Director Charles LIE Witt spent a
whole week combing the city for the
best types the town afforded for this
picture
The scenes photographed this after
noon, did not appear in the least eX
citing. Most of them were close-ups
of the principals. These will be scat
tered about in various parts of the
story as it is shown on the screen next
week.
The scenes "shot" this afternoon
were made Immediately after the
showing of Home Keeping Hearts" a
Pathe feature in five reels, which is
being shown again at Z and 8 o'clock
this evening. The scenes to be shot
this evening are to contain more ac-
ton, according to Director LIE Witt.
He announces that some of the biggest
scenes showing large numbers of peo-
pie are to be photographed Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
ADVISING ALL MY FRIENDS
TO USE INTERNAL, BATHS"

Miss Eta May Allis of 3716 Cen
trail St, Kansas City, No, writes to
Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute.
81 have received your letter show
ing an interest in the results l re-
ceived from the j. B. L. Cascade In
my opinion it is wonderful and should
be in every home. 1 am doing a lot
Of talking for it and my friends are
all interested"
The j. B. L. Cascade cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness. Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
TuIly- Mcfarland Drug Co.,
S25 and 729 Kansas Ave.
will gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the 81. B. L Cascade"
why it is so certain in its results, and
viii give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences of DR.. Chas- A.
Tyrrell of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
% years in that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember,
please, it is free ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
A WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
Mrs Emma Minor Says Her Husband
Beat Her.
Pillars killed his wife and got out

Pillars killed his wife and got out;
can do the same"
With this statement William Minor,
a deliveryman for the Jackson-WaI-
ker Coal company, tainted his wife
when she threatened to call the police
to protect her from his brutality ac-
cording to the divorce petition of Mrs.
Emma Minor, $40 East Eleventh
street, filed today in the office of the
district court.
Mrs. Minor declares in her petition
that Minor has habitually beaten and
bruised her in the most inhuman man
ner. and that on several occasions she
swore out warrants for his arrest but
failed to appear against him for fear
he would kill her. When she would
threaten to call the police. she asserts
he would say: '"TO h with the law"
and then taunt her with the Pillars
case, she AYERS.
The Minors were married in 1904.
The wife declares he has failed to
properly provide for her and her chill
dren and that ne has bought her only
one coat during their sixteen years of
married life. The last time he bought
her a dress was ten, years ago, she
says.
| At her request the court issued a
temporary restraining order enjoining
Minor from molesting her. She asks
a. divorce, alimony and ownership of
their home at 900 East Eleventh
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
CATCH CHECK FORGERS
Ex-Convict and Wife Arrested Follow
ing LindeIrs Identification.

Cleo Linville, an ex-convict from
Missouri. and his wife were under ar
rest today as the result of passing
worthless checks. Linville was caught
when he tried to pass forged check
on A. V. Linde1l. cashier of the Kaw
Valley National bank in North Topeka.
Lindell recognized him, it was said,
as the man who had passed a worth
less check for s22 on the bank last
October. Saturday he presented a
check for S4S, signed with the name
of Abe Alfrey. Lindell spied him and,
with the help of Ralph Baer, who en-
tered the bank at that moment, took
him to the sheriffs office.
Oscar Carlson, undersheriff, went to
the National hotel, where Linvilles
wife was staying, and placed her under
arrest. She is said to have passed a
worthless check on the Voiland- Engel
Clothing company, 7O1 Kansas avenue,
a short time previous. The couple
were intending to leave the city i'm
mediately, it was stated
Both have agreed to plead guilty,
officers said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
WEEK OF PRAYER" HERE
Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w. c. a. Observes
Period in Topeka.

The week of Prayer for young
men is being observed by the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. this week and the Y. W.
c. A. is observing the Week of
Prayer for young women. The OBJ
ject is to develop the foreign, and ex-
tension work of the national move
ments, to remove inter-racia1 and in
ternational friction and nlisunder-
standing and to create a moral and
spiritual atmosphere.
A Bible class named "a Popular
Bible Glass for Young Men will be
organized Thursday evening at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. The Rev. John
Wells Rahi1l will be the teacher. The
class will meet every Thursday eve
ming at the Central Y. II. c. A. A
cafeteria lunch will be served at 6:15
o'clock.
A special meeting will be held at
the Y. w. C. A. in connection with the
Bible classes. Five minute talks will
be given to the clubs, high school
classes and physical training classes.
Mrs Walter Burr, of Manhattan, will
talk to the grade school girls. A play
will be given entitled 1.-The Six O'Clock
Whistle Around the World" for the
purpose of giving the girls a better
understanding of the working condi-
lions of girls in the different coun-
tries of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
WORK OUT Market PLAN
Members of Special Committee Are in
Conference To-day.

, Members of a special committee ap-
pointed by the state board of agricul-
ture are in conference today in an eff
fort to work out a tentative program
for cooperative marketing. The
market problem was taken up recent
ly by the board of agriculture and the
special committee VIII submit a re-
port this winter.
Plans for the cooperative market
project are being discussed in the Of
fees of the state board of agriculture.
The committee will probably hold
several sessions in an effort to give
more detailed study of the market is
sue. Members of the committee are:
Senator E. E. Frizell of Larned,
president of the state board of agri-
culture; Senator Henry NJ. Laing,
Russell, and Perry Lambert of Brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
C. OF c. FACES DEFICIT
American City Bureau Payment a
Severe Drain on Treasury.


With an annual income of approx
mately- $4,000 the Topeka Chamber
of Commerce faces a certain deficit of
at least $4,000 at the end of the fiscal
year on April /, 1922 according to a
report of the executive committee of
the chamber made to the board of
directors this noon.
The report indicated that under GER
tain conditions the deficit will amount
to a figure close to $4,000, instead of
the certain deficit of 50, 800"
According to the committee report
there yet remains $9,33S.91 outstand-
ing in dues to April L, 1922. Expenses
for the period from now until April
l, 1922 will total S13,730, leaving a
deficit of some S4,400.
The report also set out that the
Chambers annual income is approx
mately $4,000 tho for the present
fiscal year the amount has been les
sened to approximately $4,000 by a
series of extraordinary expenditures
which should have been distributed
over three-year period ending April
1, 1924.
The extraordinary expenditures in
Guided a payment of nearly $4,000 to
the American City Bureau as men,
bership fee on pro rata basis in that
body-the payment to cover a period
ending April 1, 1924. 1t is the con-
tention of certain directors that this
payment should be distributed over
the entire ,hree years instead of over
the one year, but no action on this
line has been taken to date.
If this action urged is taken in re-
gard to the American City bureau fee
and one or two other similar expendi-
lures it is declared by certain direc-
tors that the chamber. by rigid econ
omy. can close the present year clear
of debt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
SCHOOL IN SALESMANSHIP
Course To Be Given for Merchandising
Executives and Employees.

Topeka merchandising executives
and employees will attend a modern
school of craftsmanship to be given at
the high school beginning Monday,
November Is, according to an an
nouncement sent out today by the To-
peka Merchants association. School
sessions for the executives will be held
beginning at 10 o'clock each morning.
Sessions for employees will begin at
1880 o'clock each evening.
Well known lecturers on salesman
ship and sales methods will aid in
making the course a success. Every
business institution participating in
the school has arranged to pay one
half of the tuition for its employees.
Total tuition in the school will not ex-
coed $3.50 per person, the announce
ment says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
INJURED BY R. |. TRAIN
Patient From State Hospital Suffers
Loss of Hand and Eye.

a young woman patient who escaped
from the state hospital early this
morning was badly injured when she
was struck by a Rock Island train
near the city waterworks plant. 1t
was stated that her identity is not
known, the only clue being the name
Il. Moore" found on corner of her
underwear.
The woman apparently escaped from
the institution and wandered down the
railroad spur leading northeast from
the asylum to the Rock Island railroad
tracks. After being struck by the
train she wandered into the engine
were called and she was returned to
the asylum after receiving medical
treatment. She suffered the loss of
one hand at the wrist. the loss of one
of her eyes and sustained severe cuts
on the head, it was stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
IS BLACKLIST PACE
B. M. Cherrington Tells of Con-
ditiOns in Russia.
Breakdown of System Caused
by Years of MisruIe.

The blacklist page in American his
tory Is she characterization of Amer
lean connivance in the allied blockade
OF soviet Russia, given by Ben Cher
rington in an hours address in Wash
burn chapel this morning.
Cherrington, who is Y. NJ. c. A. dis
trict secretary for the Rocky Mountain
region, recently returned from a trip
thru Europe. with thirty other secre-
taries. Wide opportunities for gath =
ing information were thrown open to
them in every country. he said. and
m Nmbers Of the party were granted
interviews with the actual .-ulers of all
the central European states. Cher
rIngton formerly was football coach
at the University of California.
Russias economic debacIe is the
result of the breakdown of a system
undermined thru scores of years of
misrule. he said, and no political
group could have avoided it. By en-
forcing the blockade, the allies are d.
rectly responsible for the starvation
of innocent women and children.
CherringtOn believes.
CzechO-Slovakia is an oasis Of sta
bility in the midst of seething disorder
and despair, Cherrington said. Poland
he described as a nation playing with
liberty like a child with a new toy,
esged on in quarrels with its neigh
bors by the militarists of France.
Sowing Seeds Of Wars.
France is everywhere sowing the
seeds of future wars CherringtOn de-
GLAZED. II say this as a friend of
FraQcae. Deprived of the support of
the U!nited States. which Wilson Of
fered in the triple alliance, and the
league. of nations, France, for her pro-
tectiop,t iS left nothing but a policy of
force
THE French are suffering from a
re- of fear"
Cherri ugton is at Washburn in the
interests of support for students in
European universities. He said the
cornmissie 2 Of which he was a mem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
MEANEST MAN IN WORLD
Flag Was Stolen From Gage Park
ON ATTnistice Day.

One Of the most promising candi-
dates for the title of ''NIeanest Man in
the World visited Gage park on Er-
mistice day.
At the park there is small tract
of ground which has been set aside.
and in which the Military Sisterhood
has planted oak trees as memorials to
the Topeka men who fell in the world
war. There was erected on the me
mortal tract, a flag pole. and on the
flag pole a beautiful flag, the prop
erty of the sisterhood, was hoisted
Armistice day in reverent memory of
the men who died for their country
during tho World War.
That evening the flag had disap-
peared, and has not been seen since
that time.
1.-The meanest man in the world
that's he" Bob McGiffert, city park
commissioner, said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Rain NEEDED IN KANSAS
Dry Weather Reported From Central
and Southwestern Counties.

Central and southwe stern counties
are badly in need of rain, according
to the weekly crop report issued today
by J. c. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture. Extremely dry
weather has prevailed in the central
and western counties and wheat is
badly in need of moisture before win
ter sets in.
. The fact that colder weather has
arrived is giving farmers much con-
Germ. While weather conditions have
been ideal for gathering the corn crop,
the lack of rainfall has occasioned
alarm among the wheat growers.
Prices of farm products continue to
give producers much concern. The re-
port shows broom corn selling at
about $45 a ton, wheat 80 cents to 81
a bushel, and corn prices range from
% to 35 cents a bushel.