davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
FOLDAHII

The ball game sat HOrgen's Sunday
was well played on both sides. The
score was 8 to 10 in favor OF Foldahl
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Gust Kramer
and daughter Marlowe, were Warren
shoppers Saturday.
Quite number Of young folks at
tended the basket social and program
in District IS Saturday evening. A
good time was reported by all.
Oscar Haugen came home Saturday
evening from Crookston to visit with
his parents, returning back Sunday.
The baseball team practiced at Hau-
gems Friday evening. ssz
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer were pleasant
callers at Rinkel's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Horn and daughter Opal were
Argyle shoppers Saturday.
AZ new jass band has been heard in.
zthiss pmmunity the last5week. We hope
they will. keep on and succeed.
j &. Miss Kellberg took her pupils from
district 1O6 Thursday to join in at the
Mcneil grove for the play day.
Quite a few sOf the farmers in this
vicinity have completed thier field work
and a shower of rain would be appre-
ciated by all. 1f
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Andeen and children,
Doris and Berger, and Mr.. and Mrs. p
Gustafson and daughter Edna, were.
callers at the Hegstrom home Sunday.
afternoon.
Messrs. Leo SWanberg and Name
Meline, Of Donaldson, visited at their;
respective homes here Sunday.
Sam. Sloan was business caller in.
Argyle Thurs day.
Ruth Swanberg visited with her
friend, Alphilda Hegstrom, Monday.
Miss Hannah Meline returned home
Stature after successful term Of
teaching in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Hegstrom and daugh-
tiers, Esther and Irene, were callers at
the Olson home Monday evening.
s. Sloan made a brief call at Bill
Potucek's in Comstock Sunday fore
noon. s .
Miss Myrtle Hegstrom and James
Mar,lska, of Warren, visited at the
formers home Tuesday evening. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Floberg spent
Sunday evening at Sloan's. Il. "a
Alfred HegstrOm's made business
call at j |. r. Johnson's in Marsh Grove
Monday.
Miss Emma Meline is assisting with
the homework during the illness Of her
sister, Mrs. Theo. L.ofgren.
Axels johnson made q business call
at aHegstromss Monday.
Emil Otto made call at Sloan's
Sunday evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
SAY WHALE is DELICIOUS
Explorer Also Declares That Seal
Meat Is Excellent.

Explorer Also Declares That Seal
Meat Is Excellent.
= have often eaten whale in Japan.
1t Is delicious not unlike fine, Juicy.
meat" s4s.
50 writes Herbert G.. Pointing, a
Fellow Of the Royal Geographical so.
ciety, apropos Of the report that the
desh Of the whale is to be introduced
as a food in the United States. Ger
tainly Mr.. Pointing, who has travelled
ali over the world, speaks Of what
he knows. He passed three. years in
Japan and was a war correspondent
with the Japanese army during the
war with Russia. Besides he was a
member Of the Scott South Pole ex-
petition, in charge of the Photographic,
department, from 1901 to 1918. Dur
ing that period Mr.. Pointing often.
toasted on seal meat, succulent dish,
he declares.
1.-THE fur seal is well known to be
OF much finer flavor than the hair
seal, yet have lived on the flesh Of
the latter for many months in the
Antarctic and liked it well. A steak
from young hair seal is excellent,
and | should certainly relish 1t at any
time. AS for fried seals liver, ''he
who hath never tasted the food, by
Allah, he knoweth not bad from good.
Neither seal nor whale flesh has the
least trace Of flshy TASTE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
SPEECH OF 100000
WORDS LASTS EIGHT DAYS
Appeal to House Of Lords From
Decision Diminishing Action
for Wrongful Detention.

IA speeth containing 100000 words
and lasting for eight days has just
been ended In the British house Of
lords by 81. g. Everett, young law
student. who spoke against the dis
missal of his action for wrongful de-
tention In the Colney Hatch asylum.
from which he had escaped. It is es-
tilmated the speech cost the nation
$1,000. ~
Everett, who described himself as
"self-educated law student had been
committed to the asylum, and after
Escaping brought the action for wrong
ful detention. The case was dismissed
In the kings bench, and in the court
OF appeals the decision was upheld
by two of the judges, the third dis
senting. In the house Of lords FIVE Of
the nations highest law lords heard
the case b
Everett tall young aman, spoke
throughout in high-pitched voice, at
a rate Of $50 to 200 words minute.
The case lasted eight days, his actual
time OF speaking being about 40 hours.
He made many biblical illusions,
quoted at length from legal authori-
ties and In the closing remarks men,
toned the Book of Job and the voyage
OF the MayfloWer. Once Lord Haldane
broke in upon the flow Of .eloquence
with the remark:
Every two minutes that you speak
no v,11h1 fnh
Everett's speech continued only a
day after this reminder, and he said
that he shortened his argument In
view Of the fact that other cases were
pressing to be heard.
d His voice was fresh and clear
Throughout and he used dramatic ges-
lures in emphasizing the points Of his
argument. The five lords and few
officials were the only audience before
him. But he spoke as If the empty
benches were filled.
4 am told,' he said, looking up to
the gilded carvings Of the upper house,
'that looking down on US are the
statues Of many Of the m&h who won
this right Of trial by Jury. All, my
lords. I know that in. your heart of
a1earts-" he produced pocket Tesla
ment and finished his sentence by a
quotation from the Scriptures. Then
he continued, II am sure it would
cause the Great Judge Of all the earth
very great sorrow If He were to think
of the plea the learned counsel were
making to you to prevent me from
getting verdict Of the jury
The case is not closed and Everett
will have the opportunity Of replying
to points raised by COUNSEL appearing
for the Colney Hatch officials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
Motion Pictures In Java.

Motion Pictures In Java.
The motion picture business In Java
appears to be expanding rapidly, ac-
scording to- the American consul at sBa-
tayia. American pictures are increas-
ingly popular the types best likedSare
big features, comedy, news and travel
Aims. No Aim Of less than 1--WE reels
makes great success. The pictures:
which attract the native audiences are
those Of the action and adventure
type, while the European and Ameri-
can audiences usually prefer we'll,
acted drama Of the type most popular
10 America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
Twenty Years In Forestry.

twenty Years IN foreotry
The Yale forest school has just
celebrated its second decennial re-.
union and the twentieth anniversary
Of its founding, says the American
Forestry Magazine. Over one hum
dred alumni and students, or approx
imately 20 per cent of those who have
received professional Instruction at the
school attended the reunion. OF the
twelve leading forest schools ten are
under the direction of Yale men, and
eleven have Yale graduates In their
faculties. In addition, forestry is
taught 40 subject at four other In
stitutions BY Yale graduates. In all,
IS men from this Institution are en-
gagged In training professional for
esters In America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Boys and Dogs Work together.
Small boys and big dogs supply the
motive power for the distribution OF.
food from; tho central kitchen In Dres-
den TO the outlying feeding centers..
This work Is conducted by the Society
OF Friends, and In all there are about
1902 feeding centers in 13o different
cities. ass-s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
Rsbutsd.

49, A0buk Oo, -
The prospectiv emplo oyer looked the
applicant over carefully
And now, 3 he ssaid about the 1al-4
arg what would you expect7'
sOh, ], couldn't consider less than
10000 q year, said the applicant.
on don 4 unde rstand M. !" said tho
employee. don { want to buy you;
a only want 10 rent the use of yos,s.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
Set 4 BAD EXAMPLE.

SCI I bad Example.
The surgeon who operated upon him-
sell. IL order to give people confidence,
probably did not intend to give them
go much confidence that they would
seek to do likewise. Boston Tran
script.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Talk isn't cheap when you hire a
lawyer to do it for you. 5as
Tongue-tied women might suffer
from brain flag, possibly.
The giddy girl makes merry com-
panion but sorry wife.
There are just so many Ideas; but
there are 4O0, 900 words.
Beautiful snow covers multitude
Of disgraceful sidewalks.
The trip hammer doesn't travel far,
but It makes many trips.
It's difficult for tight-fsted preach
er to hold his congregation.
When he has nothing to growl about
the pessimist has a bad day.
b The artist who can draw salary
has no cause for complaint,
Even the dignifed man would rather
bend little than go broke.
Coats may not make the man, but
lawsuits make the attorney.
rs The man in the honey moon Is no
creation OF the Imagination.
Il Is a.sign Of spring when the gun
Clubs put forth their shoots.
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but
st never giggles at the plumber.
a woman's idea Of a smart man IS
one who always agrees with her.
Never use the expression, 1T makes
me sick: It doesn't sound well.
It is far easier to say you do just
as you please than It is to do it.
It's safer to guess than it is to pre-
slictand It is equally uncertain.
To be thoroughly aristocratic q
suitcase should look well travelled.
The more man loafs the more
money he expects when he works.
Ignorance isn't bliss ifs you don't
know good thing when you see it.
Poor relations are almost as easy
to accumulate as empty tomato cans.
Fat incomes OF some men are due
to the judicious use Of writing pads.
The Walloons Of Belgium are lineal
descendants Of the old Gallo Belgae.
The owner sometimes discovers
that the mare makes the money 60.
What has become Of the old-fash-
toned man who got on his knees 70
proposel
It Is poor consolation TO the pur-
chaser Of gold brick to know there
are others.
4 poor excuse Is taken !. ID lndi-
cation that ones apologize intsn-
lions are good. S.ss
a man is ..just as young as ever
until he begins TO pun on the third
flight Of stairs.
On the whole, It would seem that
an overdose Of dignity Is preferable
TO entire absence Of t.
Occasionally man goes around
half dressed because Il takes 80 much
to dress his better half.
Il. man Is honest at heart his hon
esty isn't due to the theory that hon.
esty Is the best policy.
One Of the favorite "reminiscences
of the elderly well do Is Of the
times they went hungry. :
An employers value of mans
services y ma correspond with the
mans Wife's estimate thereof.
sui prlses lilil the drs tlme
..lis wife loses her temp After that
sae II surprised when she doesn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
TOBACCO USERS NOT IMMUNE
Only Germs Of Cholera and Meningitis
Succumb to Smoke or Juice
OF Nicotine. IS.

Professor PuntOni Of the University
of Rome has performed series of ex-
pertments by way Of determining
whether tobacco, smoked or chewed.
would act as a disinfectant against dis 4
ease germs. For the purpose he used
Tuscany cigars, Macedonian cigar
cites and very strong chewing to-
bacco." He placed piece Of paper
covered with a salve which contained
the germs Of cholera, influenza, diph-
iberia, typhoid and meningitis In
glass jar and then filed the jar with
smoke or covered the paper with to-
bacco juice, says New York Evening
Post.
He has arrived at the depressing con-
clusion that, except In the case of
cholera and meningitis, tobacco is pow
erless in the presence of germs. AS to
typhoid and diphtheria, he exposed the
bacilli to the strongest of smoke from
Tuscany cigars for one hour, and
they were as robust at the end Of the
experiment as at the beginning.
As to tuberculosis, Professor Pun.
toni says that the most sinyeterateE
smoker or eheWer canz hope for no pro-
lection from his Indulgence. The ele-5
5ments of tobacco that disinfect In the
case Of cholera and meningitis are,
tar, nicotine and forma1d yde.
Silk chemises for Dusky Bellies. .
Lurid purple silk chemises, size 50,
-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04
THE HOMESTEAD KING"

Perusal Of the poetry ON home
stealing in Montana will convince
the reader OF the wanton freedom
accorded and enjoyed by these set
tiers. They are here in Powder
River county and are taking the land
from government to private owner
own land and eventually to improve
ship. An inherent desire IL theirs
for the most part to own their land
that they may call it home Our
hmesteaders are industrious and
persevering. Taking the oil in its
virgin state they have obstacles to
overcome that would test the pa
thence of saint, yet they have sto-
ically adapted themselves to condi-
tions and are making their livelihood
free from diturbing influences that
characteriz@ urban population. They
have no overbearing landlords with
whom to reckon each of the years
twelve months. they become taxpay-
ers and are happy in the knowledge
they are assisting in supporting the
expenses of their government--they
become freeholders. attaining their
first yearning toward the goal Of in
dependence. There are no over-bear-
ing and slave-driving superi in the
guis of foremen to drive them un-
ceasingly to their labo.. In fact,
they are free in many interpretations
of the word. Sometime in the flu
ture there will be erected me-
mortal to the homesteader and 1t
would be appropriate to have this
monument right here in Powder
River county--his last stand.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04
IT MIGHT BIZ WORSE

1t may he difficult for struggling
farmers of Montana whose extremi-
ties have been severe and long con-
tinued to understand why it is that
farmers of the middle west are APP
parently so hard hit by the collapse
of the farming business. Did they
not enjoy good crops and relatively
high prices during the war period?
Middle western land owners and
tenants are caught by the reaction
from the land boom which fortunate
ly Montana escaped. Land paper
values pyramided TO the point where
it is practically impossible for farm
owners as general thing to pro-
duce enough to support the overhead
interest and taxation. while tenants
find that the way to land ownership
is closed to them. The drop in prices
of all products presses them to des-
peratiOn. The inevitable rearrange-
ment of values leaves many land
owner with farm mortgaged on
peak valuation. Under present con-
ditions the lands saleable value
leaves the owner with no equity in
the property.
Even where farmers cashed in
heavily on high prices and abundant
crops. too many OF them used their
money to invest in more land instead
of improving what they owned al
ready or keeping it. The extra land
under present conditions is no asset
to them.
Montana farmers have been ac-
cused of radicalism. but one who
reads or hears the ut:erances of Iowa
farmers, for example, readily gets
the impression that the prairie fire"
Of the west is tame beside this pres
ent corn belt blaze. The Montana
Farmer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04
FEBRUARY, 1921
DEBATABLE QUESTIONS

some questions which could be de-
mated and thereby disseminate desir-
able information are recommended in
the following:
Resolved, That the County Unit
Law should be adopted in Powder
River county.
Resolved. That the managerial,
form OF government is preferable to
the commission plan.
Resolved, That Farm Rureau
should be organized in Powder River
county.
Resolved. That use of tobacco in
any form whatsoever should be pro-
hibitad.
Resolved, That rigid censorship
should govern the exhibition of all
motion pictures.
Resolved, That corporal punish
ment in public schools in a failure,
Another recommendation would
be for a joint debate between the
clubs OF Kruger and Broadus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04

0i7159
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
--I~OI.ATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department OF The Interior. l.. $.
Land office III Miles City. Montana.
January -. 3921
Motto, il hereby given that. as d.
rrctcd l.. tue Commissioner of the Gem
"ral Land sHiee, under provisions of
See, 2ioa. K. =, pursuant to the appli-
cation of Ernest Paul, Kruger. Mon
tana. Serial Ne 0i7759. we will offer
at public sale, to the highest bidder
but at not less than $50 per acre. at
10 o'clock \. NJ, on the 25th day Of
March, 1921. next. at this Office, the
following tract of land: Lots l. 2
See 3, 4. S-S., L. 50-E.. Nj. T.. NJ. "This
tract is ordered into the market on a..
showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cuitiNation.' This land will be sold
in accordance with and subject to the
provisions and reservations of the Act
of June %, 1910. t36 Stat, $3.50
The sale will not be kept open. but
Will be declared closed when. those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding The pers.n making the high
est bid Will hc required to imme diately
pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims. or objections. on or
before The TIN. designated for sale
q. w. MYERS
ii'it Register
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04
EPSIEs NEWS ITEMS

's'' 800
Mr.. Rice is digging q well on his
claim.
John Borden is digging We'll at
his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr of Olive are
living at Epsie at present.
c. w. Adamson and Mr.. CasonNas-
sisted Oscar johnson building fence.
Mrs. Mildred DAILY is quite i'll,
having been threatened with nneu-
niOnia.
Little Sammy HUDSON called at The
Adamson home Friday morning
Mrs. Howard Roberts was hNsi-
ness caller at Epsie Thursday
Mesr. J. Borden, y. Wolgemuth.
@. S. Cason, II. Roberts and W. Fill
kins are getting out posts this week.
also j. Lentner.
The infant daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. Sanderson is i'll at TINS
writing.
Communicated are glad OF
our editors attitude toward undesir-
able gossip. Slanderous and sarcas-
tic phrases do not took we'll either
in print or by spoken word, and can
give no real satisfaction to the au-
thor.
Osa Force and Mr.. Lovett were
hauling wood Tuesday. :.
There was a dance at the Jew nall
Saturday. January %, given by the
American Legion.
There will be dance at the
Kelley school February 5th.
Straud Bottles Is moving his fam
lily out to the Divide from Miles City
by truck. He had q breakdown near
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04
II. j. HARLAN RELATES
SOME OF HIS EXPERIENCES

Thirty-five years ago seems but a
few days, but when one carefully re-
views back to this time, it seems i,
long time. came to Billings at
this time, which was a small and
seemed an Insignificant place. While
Billings has grown to be a city, I
have grown old and grey.
left home when Just a boy, ran
away and came west to grow up with
the country. hunt grizzly bear and
other wild animals which We have
heard of being on the Montana
plains. Since ! have roamed the
west. much the same as wolf When
left home didn't think but what
would go back in month or two,
but before knew it had been away
ten, twenty and thirty-ive years and
had not been at all successful from
a modern point of view. My mother
was in great hopes that my hayward
ness would lead me to prosperity and
success. Many the time I have
stumbled and fell over this stuff and
never knew what it was at the time.
have hunted antelope which We're
then numbered by the thousands.
trapped coyotes, wolves and bear
have prospected. also worked many
years ON the range. have lived sew
eral years with the AApahoe and
Crow Indians and have had many
other lines of experiences. but with
out any profession.
had been gone from home SONG
25 years when one day letter was
handed me which ~ the post mark,
had been to most every postoffice
in the west. 1t seemed very deter
mined to find me and bring me the
sad news of my mothers death who
had passed away three months prev'-
Gus and was buried In the state or
Oregon. This was a shock to me. 1t
caused me to review the past, to
weigh out the value I had received
in all these years. 1t caused ME to
think of many sad things I had seen
in the past. One in particular among
many others was tho time was liv-
ing with the Grow Indians on Pryor
creek.
A squaw died one afternoon, who
had nine children, and as they never
bury their dead in the ground, they
wrapped her body up we'll in canvas
and carried It about one-quarter mile
to the Pryor creek bluffs and laid
it on q lofty point of rocks. They
then put a large canvas over all. and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04
04691a
Il 04G91:
NOTICE FON ~ DlICATlON
ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE
PUBLIC LAND SAIL.

Department Of the Interior. L. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
Jan. 10. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Sec. 245a, i. =, pursuant to the APP
plication Of !. Fred Toman. Serial No.
04G912. We. Will offer at public sale. to
the highest bidder, but at not less
than $500 per acre. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, en- the 9Th day of April 1921, next,
at this office. the following tract of
land: Sl2NWA.- section 4. Twp. 3-S..
Range 5l-East NJ. T. M. This tract is
ordered into the market on q showing
that the greater portion thereof is
mountainous OF too rough for culti-
vation''
This land viii be sold in accordance
with and subject to. the provisions and
reservations of the act of June ~,
1910. (36 Stat. $3.50.
The sale Will not be kept open but
will be declared closed when those
present az The hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid Will be required to immediate-
iy pay 10 the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims. OF. objections. on or
before the time designated for sale.
G. w. MYERS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-04
1.OESCH ITEMS

- .
MIS-. X. c. Childers spent several
days at her home on Boyel,ler creal,
this week.
jerome Gould vas caller at
Cranes. Wednesday,.
Miss Florence Fitzpatrick. countv
Superintendent OF schools. visited all
the schools in District 81 the latter
part of lat week.
Miss Chloe Dickson has returned
to her home from Miles City where
she has been working this winter.
Miss Florence Fitzpatrick spent
Wednesday night at Dan Gaskills'.
John Murray and Dale Crane have
heen breaking bronchos.
The teacher of the Loeseh school
is giving dance and basket social
at the school house Saturday, Feb
rHary .. Everyone cordially invited.
Gardiner Macllin. son of Levi
Mackin. was on .ne sick list this
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Childers and
family spent the day Friday at
Cranes.
Little Grace ChilHers. in ,ryin. to
mount her horse Wednesday night
after school, slipped ard fell iniur-
ing her left arm l.il'il ii is inrossi-
BILE to raise it.
w, A. Price has heen hauling logs
from the Charley Warden place.
Ga>kill School Happenings
The teacher of our school was
correcting small boys language.
He told the littlc fellow not to say
Bill for "Wil.iam. The young
stcr considered for minute and
replied. "Say, teacner! Ii 4 duck
should come out here and stick his
bill in the mud, would it be correct
to say the duck STUCK his William
in the mud?
The children in the Gaskill school
are being taught phonetic spelling.
Hurrah for our teacher.