davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26

For days beneath SUMMER skie,
than winters comes this costume Of
ray color. The straight little tunlc.
cut 70 wide Of neck Is Of baronei
satin. oyster shade. which contrasts
Interestingly with the skirt OF rough
weave sports crepe. striped boldly
with black on n ground OF Chinese
red. Her little hat reflects the colors
OF her frock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26
FRONTIER TOwN AIDS
CHILDREN IN BALKANS.

It's u Tar cry from the great plains
district In which lies the little Texas
community of Van Horn. with popu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26

Mayor John y. Hylan. Of New York
city. crossed brooklyn bridge n years
ago with 81 bill az his only possession.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26
BEFORE AND after
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Kept Her
in Health

Overpcck, O.--"Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me both
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
The Boys and Girls.

/ Two new movements in the city of
Warren warrant the hearty co-opera-
ton and encouragement on the part of
the parents and the citizens of the CITY,
Within the near future the Boy Scouts
and the Girl Scouts will have local or
CARNATIONS, if present plans are work
ed out. 1t has been planned to form a
troop of Boy Scouts this week and it
is expected that a similar organizat ton
OF girls will be completed before the
passing of many weeks.
Not only will the organizations fur
nish a large amount of enjoyment for
those enrolled but they will also do
much toward the making of better
citizens of the children enrolled. The
Organizations will instill into the child
rem a sense of community responsible
ty, service and cooperation, that per-
haps could be gotten only through
some banding together in a common
cause. They will learn to appreciate
what may be accomplished collectively,
they will come to know the true mean
ing of service, and will be given an Op-
p0rtunitY. to advance their own indi-
viduality by serving in common with
others. The Installing of these ideals
into their lives will go a long way to-
ward making them better citizens Of
Warren, of the state Of Minnesota, and
the United States.
TO those who served in the armed
forces Of the United States during the
war, was born a new ideal of service.
self sacrifice, collective and individual
responsibility to the laws and institu-
lions of that government under which
they lived Discipline became by
word and only through strict
allegiance to that discipline was great
organizationhe held together in formid-
able army. On a similar, yet much
smaller scale, the Boy and Girl Scout
organizations foster ideals and respon-
sibilities of a similar nature. The
boys and girls enrolled in the move
ment will come to know discipline, in
dividual and collective, they will come
to realize the necessity Of discipline in
the individual life, and to see through
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

The railroads of the country have not
gained anything in the estimation Of the
public by the raise in rates nor have
they gained anything in financial
way. People who travel go by auto
whenever they can or else stay at
home. The auto truck lines that have
started up all over the country are
also diverting a great deal Of business
from the railroads. Railway managers
will probably learn in time that It is
poor policy to charge ''all the traffic
will bear" Hauling empty coaches does
not fill the treasures of the roads
with cash and high freight rates that
handicap the marketing of crops and
the exchange of commodities, does not
make for increased business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Public School N Otes

The House That Jack Built was
staged in the High School aud itorium
Monday night and also Saturday after
noon. The costumes worn by those who
took part were beautiful and the entire
play showed the great effort Mrs.
Erickson had put into it. Many vocal
solos were given, as well as fanastica
dances and nursery rhymes The pro-
ceedS of this entertain ment will 90 to
pay for the childrens' playground ap-
|paratus
The Seniors have held many suspic-
ious class meetings this week. and It is.
the expectations OF the other students
that they will eliminate in some great
event in the near future. Look out for
Senior day al.
Last Friday afternoon the Modern
History classes enjoyed some picture
slides in the gymnasium Of the high
school,
The first state examination will be
given Friday, May q, and will continue
until Thursday, June 2nd. No exam
ination will be given on Memorial day,
May Both.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Holmquist re-
! vealed to the assembly the valedictOr-
ian, saluta torian and honor students.
A good showing was made for the girls,
the valedictOrian, salutatorian and the
honor students all being girls. The re-.
suit was as follows Olive Berget with
an average Of 81 is, Thelma Erickson
|; with an average Of 80. 1872, Ester Olson
81 28-32. Ethel Pihlstrom 81 27-34,
Della Lodoen, Olive Olson and Hazel
!. Johnson. The boys having the highest
average will be revealed to us com
mencement night.
The Home Management visited Tor
nell s furniture store last Friday after
noon. They looked at period designs
of furniture, rugs. etc.
Miss Townsville wishes that all
!! library books be returned before next
Wednesday in order that she may check
up all the books before school cleses.
Listen to Ralph translate .Caeser !:
When they saw themselves being kill
ed from behind the front they fed
The sixth grade girls had "a party
last week for Irene Kramer, as she is
leaving Wednesday for st. Paul to take
an examination for entering the school
for crippled children.
Louise NJ. Schmidt of the Normal
Training department has signed con-
tract for her school next year.
a favorite light occupation Of late
has been to visit the superintendent's
office to weigh and measure ones self
on the new scales.
We have all been warned not to take
books from the public library shelves
without them being checked off on our
cards.
The Sophomore list Of delinquent
ones doesn't seem to diminish very
rapidly. Their treasury must not be
I in a very fourishing condition with
funds. so slow in coming in.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
North Star College

We invite you most cordially to at
tend the programs at the college dur
ing commencement. The pupils in the
Conservatory OF Music will be happy
to see You on Thursday evening and
again on Friday evening, this week
The Class Day evening program will
be interesting and unique This will
be staged next Monday evening at 10
O'clock.
Do not pass up the Commencement
concert on Tuesday evening Our
teachers in the Conservatory and other
musical talent are working hard to
give the music lovers Of Warren and
vicinity another real treat. We will
charge only % cents for this concert,
just enough to help defray some Of the
expenses during commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjostrand entertained
the Class of 1921 to a picnic lunch at
the fair grounds last Tuesday after
noon.
The Glass of 1921 sprung surprise
on Mr.. SjOstrand last Tuesday. Two OF
the members Of the class had been In
structed to deliver parcel to I his
home. Upon entering the home III. the
afternoon Mr.. Sjostrand Immediately
noticed beautiful gold handled Inn.
brella with an inscription on it Glass
OF 1921, which had been left there BY
the class. It is needless to say that he
was surprised. Mr.. Sjostrand ex:
pressed his appreciation to the class at
the little party which was held later
in the day at the fair grounds S.
Graduates of North Star College
Take Notice! The alumni Banquet,Will
take-place at the college immed lately
after the commencement program on
next Wednesday evening. A good pro.
gram will be rendered. Send i'll your
reservations fora plate immeaiately
We will only charge you so centssa plate
this year. We want all our alumni sste
attend if possible
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
ANGUS

: : Co.,, a
loopias allu y =
n. : - = = - - =.
+;ras rn = mos, s anson asla,
s,s ,s .lon .. illaale slsnt euA.'ay
make arrangements to rent. the s hot a
from 4 q. Arnold . - 9
~. =,
near Arovla were Angus "a Hare mes
.ilav S. 3
no,, =; lie
IT,. e1 a llal' ~, .ilu W. ~ =
cru g. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18


Mrs. Erickson urges the return of all
music used by the Glee clubs. It IS
valuable and will be used by future
clubs.
IS Mrs. Cassidy What is the largest
river in Egypt = Sophomores:: The
Nile. Mrs. Cassidy -. And what are
its tributaries? 2" Cam Quistgard, at the
head of the class :: The Juveniles 2
Tuesday night banquet was given
in honor OF the football and basketball
boys. The Seniors received sweaters
and the under classmen received mono
grams.
Six hundred slides and twelve scopes
have been purchased by the school to
be used in the different classes. The
slides deal with history, literature, So
cial science, geography, agriculture and
training The slides have been ar
ranged SO that they may be found with
out any trouble.
Teacher William, when did Milton
write Paradise Regained 2" William
after the death Of his wife,
Miss Holmberg in Physics g Accord
ing to the law Of inertia, what does 4
body tend to do when train starts
quickly z" Arthur: It tends to ST
down.
rs1$ssF1lssS55
Most people do not seem to know WHY
they were born into the world until
they are ready to leave It.
WIS.
Orange and black are the colors we
love,
And to these colors we're ! true;
But in football season we all must adj
| nit
They ought to be black and blue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
SECTIONAL PLAY DAY
IS HELD NEAR HOLT
Children Of Three Schools Compete In
Athletic Contests Last
Saturday.

Despite the cold and Indictment
weather last Saturday very successful
sectional play day was held at Dist. 50,
northeast of Holt, in which the child
rem from three schools participated. A
good aggregation of athletes were Sc
lected who will be eligible to represent
the Holt section in the contests with
the other sections Of the county at the
county fair in Warren on July 5. Small
cash prizes were given the successful
p. Larson, Miss Harry Heyle, and Miss
Frances O'Keefe. Honor badges were
also given by the Teachers Patriotic
league OF the county. Many Of the par
ents were present and picnic lunch
and coffee was enjoyed by all at noon.
a defamation contest was held after
lunch. Mr.. Emil Prushek of the Holt
schools acted as one Of the judges in
this contest Roy e. Luttrell, assistant
county superintendent of schools, was
present and. assisted the teachers in
conducting the athletic events.
Following is list Of the winners in
the contests:
100 I'd. dash for boys weighing 100
lbs. and more-1st, Albert Swenson;
End, Leonard Peterson; Bird, Hughey
Engstrom 60 yd dash for boys less
than 100 lbs LIST, Roy Serum; 2nd,
Oval Jahr; 3rd, Harold Dovre. 5=s
so yd. dash for girls II years old and
older---1st, Jalma Udstrand 2nd,
Palma Udstrand; 3rd, Gladys Engen.
For girls under 2-1st, Regina Fiers;
End, Myrtle Knutson;; ;. Bird, Pearl john
son. zS
Running high jump for boys weigh
ing 100 lbs or more LIST, Albert Swen-
son. For boys less than 100 lbs.-1st.
Roy Serum; End, Orval Jahr: 3rd, Ar
thur Swenson. For girls u years old
and older-1st, Jalma Udstrand; 2nd,
Gladys Engen; 3rd, Evelyn Jahr. For
girls under 12-1st, Regina Fer; 2nd,
Myrtle Knutson; Bird, Pearl Johnson Il
Potato race for girls - years old and
older--1st, Evelyn Jahr 2nd, Amanda
Severson; 3rd. Clara Gronvold. For
girls under 12-1st, Regina F.iers;; 2nd,
Hazel Serum 3rd. Hattie Erickson.
Relay race-1st, Dist. IS; End, Dist.
SO, Sunnyside school; 3rd, Dist. las.
40 yd dash for pupils under 10 yrs:
old-1st, Hazel Serum 2nd, Albert
Fredrickson; Bird, Cecilia Fier.
Pull up Or Ginning contest for boys
weighing 100 lbs. or more7--1st. Albert
swenson End, Hughey. Engstrom For
boys less than 100 s.-1st, Edwin An
derso1l ;;SS2nd. Elmer Severson.;; 33rtl, Nor
man Ryan. For girls II years old or
older-1st, Evelyn Jahr: 2nd, Palma
Udstrand and Amanda sSeyerson. tied.
For Girls under 12-1st, Pearl Johnson
and Myrtle Knutson, tied; End, Cecilia
Fier.
Running broad jump for. boys weigh
ing 100 lbs. or more--1st, Albert Sven
son ::z2nd. Hughey sEngstrom. 3rd, Teddy
Dovre. For boys less than 100 lbs.
LIST. Harold Dovre; md, Orval Jahr
Bird, Roy Serum.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
2 .ss1z rs - - s r - ~ 49, y r-zs
HONORABLE MENTION

The Warren Sheaf was awarded hon
orable mention along with the Sleepy
Eye Dispatch and the Bemidji Sentinel
in the state contest for the best farm
page conducted at the Editors Short
Course at the University. The first
prize for farm department value went
to the Wadena Pioneer Journal and the
second prize to the Northfield News.
The Bemidji Sentinel won the first
prize in the state contest for the best
madeup paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Official paper of Marshall County.

The sun is shining brightly over the
Red River Valley in Minnesota today
and the tiny wheat plants are covering
the fields with a beautiful carpet of
bone of the country, and who were so
hard hit last year, are more hopeful
now and business men are beginning to
feel the return Of normalcy and the
coming Of better times. II we have
confidence in ourselves and our good
Red River Valley soil, we are not likely
to be disappointed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Our SAVERS Lutheran Church.
A 4. TOLLEVS. Pastor.
Catholic ClhureA.
z. LYONS. Pastor.

& z. LYONS Pastor.
s Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 10 80 IN each
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Women. 70 ss:dy Architecture,

Women7.HU e'S11Sy. E%rcHItecture.
Women have been admitted for the
first time as Associates of the Royal
Victorian Institute of Architects and
the Sydney Institute Of Architects,
and the new department Of architec-
ture in Sydney university has attract
ed a number of enthusiastic women
students. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
No Cart AIonu.

The girl walked briskly into the
store and dropped her bag on the coun-
ter. "Give me a chicken" she said
"Do you want a pullet?" the store;
keeper asked.
''No," the girl replied. II wanta
carry it.''-Br0wn Bull.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

their own observance of the laws and
rules of an organization, the growth
the foundation Of discipline. They
will come to know in great, a broader.
and more enduring way, the ideals that
bind together the great democracy OF
which they are an important part as
individuals
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

Services next Sunday in Warren at |
IL a. m. and in Vega at g p. m. Rev.
Anderson, from = Minneapolis. will
preach.
Swedish Mission Church.
e. w. OLSON Pastor.
See announcement elsewhere in this
issue for meetings this week and Sun
day. s;z
Commencing Wednesday, May 25th,
the Red River Valley Conference Of the
Swedish Mission churches will hold
their Semi-Annual meetings in Warren
o'' sr \ To1L Essas'f F..s Sa.f*l.
Services Sunday at the usual hour,
10 80. Theme Of sermon The Law OF
Love Exemplified in the Christian. r.
Special music.
Sunday school at 8 AS
Services in the English language in
Melo at 2 p. M. The cat hecumens will
meet after the services.
g e1 fIS6s. c pre-;
Services at Warren first and third
sAouAANeAy - VI SC<lSAA AAOAll SOCIV1S09 Ut
Oslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each month. Mass at 10 80 ii each
place
First M. f. Church 81
". i. MITCHELL Pastor.
Morning worship at 4 O:3O.
Sunday School at i'll ::45 a. m.
EpWorth League at 7:15 D. M.
Evening worship at 8 O'Clock.
TUESDAY, May q, is the day set for
the annual Every Member Canvas for
the local budget Of the church. Expect
that the canvassers viii call upon you.
Be ready to make your pledge.
Tuesday evening, May "a, at the par
fsonage, will be the Mite Box Opening
for the Woman's Home Missionary So
lsciety The Women s. Society, the Queen
Esthers, and Home Guards are all to
have q part ia the evening program.
Each member may invite q friend.
Scandinaviana1let hpAfst Church.
o. AUdisASp. Pastor.
Sunday school ut 2 %. IN. Evening
EwofShit at I'D Young Peoples Bible
Iclass az Gas. lev. Anderson, from
IAGinneapo will preach.
Card 81 n $50
we wish 10 keartffelt
Ithknks to the kiSd III 6i1ls Ind IL
Ilbs13fiib Wk6 20 sIrf us
i "a xiiffts'
1l1. xhd Nm ole EV6lle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
THE CHURCHES
Swedish Lutheran Church.
g. w. SWENSON. PASTOR.

Services next Sunday in Warren at
la. m. and in Vega at 3 p. m. Rev.
Anderson, from Minneapolis, will
preach
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-10
DEMILLE MASTERPIECE SHOWN AGAIN TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

Few screen productions of the past decade have achieved the popularity of Cecil B. DeMille's masterly stud ies of married life and it's problems. "Old Wives for New" For Better, For Worse," Don't Change Your Husband"--all masterpieces of the cinema art. And now comes "Why Change Your Wife, e,"-perhaps the greatest of all portrayols of life within and without the bonds of matrimony.
 Previous DeMille matrimonial stud les have pictured married life from the standpoint of either the man or the woman. Why Change Your Wife" while .inclining to the mascu- line viewpoint, strikes the universal note of appeal which makes 1t equally popular with both sexes, Ultra-modernism is the keynote of the thought behind the action, the costuming and the stage setting. Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels, who play the leading feminine roles, display the most gorgeous negligees, attractive house dresses and stunning evening gowns at every turn of the story, and the production is staged with all the lavishness for which DeMille is famous.
 
 Why Change Your Wife" is show. ing for the last time tonight, A Pathe
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-10
CORONA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921
NEW CARD PUT
 INTO USE FOR
 POSTAL FUNDS

The United States postal savings system on January 1, 1921 marked it's tenth anniversary by issuing new postal savings card which will dis place the 10-cent postal savings card which has been in use since the es-. tablishment of the system on January l, 1911.
 The new card will be furnished free of costs and when ten 1O-cent postal savings stamps have been af- fixed to it it will be accepted at any depository office as a deposit of S1 or it may be redemmed in cash. The outstanding feature of the new card is the translation into twenty-four foreign languages of the statement that the faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the payment of deposits made with the system.
 The service was first established at forty-eight post offices, one in each state, on January 1, 1911, and, al- though hampered by many restric- tions as to rate of interest and maxi mum amount allowed on deposit. it has shown remarkable progress, Post master General Durleson announces that the amount on deposit Jan. 1, 1921 is more than $162OOO,OOO and it's depositors have long since passed the one-half million mark.
 As predicted by its proponents in the days before the passage of the original postal savings act, our for eign born citizens have been the prin- cipal patrons of the system. Taught in their native countries to look to the government to safeguard their savings, they naturally expect this government to do likewise In the present flood tide of immigration, each newcomer as he leaves the port of entry, receives a leaflet in his own language outlining the method of operation of the United States postal savings system and urging upon him the desirability of continuing in this country the practice of thrift which has been so necessary in the country he has just left. The service is, therefore, one of the most potent fac tors in furthering the Americaniza- tion movement
 Many banks, usually saving banks, prior to the establishment of the sys tenn felt that the postal savings sys- tenn would be strong competitor but experience has shown that the post al savings system draws its pa irons not from depositors in estab- 1ished and well-conducted banks but from among those who otherwise would not place their money in any banking institution whatever.
 The original act of congress re- stricted the total amount to be placed on deposit at $500 and the deposit of this amount was limited to not more than $100 per month. Later the monthly limitation was entirely re. moved and the maximum amount in- creased first to $1,00O and then to the present amount, $2,500. Postmaster General Burleson, in the annual re- port just submitted to congress recommends increasing the rate of interest to be paid depositors and action by congress will no doubt, be take along these lines within the near future.
 The Cordova postoffice at present has forty-seven depositors with a to. tai of $4S.O57.OO on deposit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-10

News, and a reel of witty sayings culled from the Literary Digest round out one of the strongest and best pro- grams yet offered.
 Tomorrow night only we have a veritabIe hair-raising thriller-"The Best of Luck" one of the greatest, most sensational melodramas ever staged in Drury Lane, the home of thrills.
 It is lavish production, packed with suspense, surprises, startling ef- fects, mystery and compelling love interest. Enacted by an all-star cast
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-10

which includes Kathryn Adams, Jack Holt, Little Leslie, Fred Malatesta and other players who have made a name for themselves among local film fans.
 A wonderful photographic represen- tation of a hand-to-hand battle on the oceans bed, the thrilling pursuit of a woman on a motor cycle and an exciting airplane chase form some of the startling dramatic scenes. "The Best of Luck, is a big, smashing melodrama, and 1t will be seen, to- morrow night only, at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-10
TOO MANY GOLF BALLS
 ARE LOST IN BRUSH

SPOKANE, Feb 10 (by Associated Press) golfers are being deprived of use of the municipal down-river golf links here, pending their improvement for use next sea- son. Brush, in which many gold balls have become lost, is being cleared away and the course wid- ened.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-10
~ ~@ A N ' q.

In case of FIRE, and when calling the tele- phone operator to give the ALARM, be sure and state location of FIRE to said operator. During an ALARM and FIRE, priority ser- vice to the fire department over the central telephone switchboard will be given above everything else.
 During an ALARM and when the SIREN is blowing, kindly remember that the operator on duty cannot answer all calls. Subscribers want to know simultaneously the location of the FIRE. To avoid this in future, the above priority to the fire depart ~H will be first. Business, commercial
 '"|'7strial second. Residence subscrib- ~~s third.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES