davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Great d!spIeasure has arisen In high
Official quarters in ashinqton
over the activities Of cc tain officers
OF the navy VINO have been trying
TO decry the efforts Of their Govern.
ment to effect a real and substan.
tiaI limitation Of heavy naval
armaments.
President Harding 10 not worrying
ever suggestions that even 10 the
conference succeeds In reaching an
agreement the Senate may throw II
overheard as il did the Versailles
Treaty, and bring an abortive end
Ing TO the effort OF the Admins
tration.
A;edicinal beer ls to be put on sale at
retail drug stores Immediately. Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue Blair
cent orders to all state prohibition
directors TO Immediately revise drug
alsts' permits so as to authorize
them to handle beer for medicinal
purposes.
% accepted, Americas naval holiday
program will cause 4 virtual shut.
down Of United States navy yards,
which now employ $1,000 mechanics
and Involve expenditures aaareua.-
Ing SIS. 100000 a year.
The French delegation predicts arms
solution by mid December.
Leaders In Congress. Democrats az
well az Republicans, were reported
to be giving consideration to plans
for avoiding introduction Of meas
ures In Congress and floor discus
sion which might hamper the Arms
Conference.
At a formal meeting Of the Committee
on Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
items Minister Sxs virtually invited
the great powers to get out Of China.
W. T. James Of Tennessee submitted
a bid to Secretary Weeks offering to
buy the Muscle Shoals plant, Ala
bama, provided the government Will
complete the Wilson dam.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
Use RIaht serew.orIxer.

Probably the screw-dri 'tr and the
hammer are the most used tools about
the house. but will surprise many
people TO know HAT there are three
different kinds drivers to ft three
different sizes o. screws. II the cor
rect driver Is being used It will just
fit the slot of the screw and no pres
sure will be required TO drive the
screw. Further. the danger OF the
drivers slipping is reduced to a mini
mum, thereby preventing accident.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01

Alexander NJ. Howat. Kansas miners
leaders, was permanently expelled
from the United Mine Workers .;
America.
NJ. III. Daily, prohibition commission
er "f Mississippi, sept a 35-pound
turkey tn the White House for Presi-
dent Harding's Thanksgiving Day din
ner.
Serious riots are reported from -
bay, India. after the Prince Of
speech there.
Two National Guard companie;
called out Ia restore peace at the 8 =
OF John +. Mnrrell Packing Coz & -
OF Ottuma. Ia, where employed :.
on strike. q :
The council Of ambassadors he -
cided German ships may entet 8 :
Black sea. Recently there has
some discussion In the council on
question.
Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota f<
ported in good condition after removal
Of his left eye, sightless for several
years.
Swiss authorities are preparing to
send the children OF the ex-Emperor
Charles 10 join their parents In exile
On Island Gf Madeira.
Mcintosh county. n. D.. is having
barbed wire fence telephones Installed
In two counties that never had a tele-
phone
Eighty-three adventures who left
this country in September to fight
against Moors for Spain have returned
to New York. They said they would
have been allowed To ,fiGht provided
they bought their own rifle, ammuni-
tion. food and uniforms.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
pENBY WOULD TAKE GIFT
Asks Authority to Accept Aviation
Ground at Rockaway.

Washington. Authority to accent
from the city OF New York, without
expense To the federal government. the
site OF the naval aviation station at
Rockaway Beach, Long Island. was
requested Of Congress by Secretary
DENLY. The tract comprises ninety
fOusacres and on 1t are hangers. shops.
stOrehouses and barracks, which would
he of little value II the station were
abandoned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01

A new nickel-plating solution said
30 yield beautiful results is prepared
by mixing the liquid obtained by evap-
Grating a solution Of One-half ounce
ni.kel In aqua regia to a pasty mass
Rad dISsolving 1t in one pound Of
aqua ammonia, with that obtained by
treating the same quantity Of nickel
with a solution Of two ounces cyanide
Of potassium In one pound Of water.
More cyanide renders the deposit
whittier and more ammonia renders h
grayer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
TELEPHONES ON LIFERoArs
Wireless Apparatus to Be Used in
Coast Guard Serviea

Atlantic City.-Boats Ia the Coast
Guard Service will be equipped with
wireless telephones as result nf ex
periments conducted here by mem.
hers "f the Coast Guards Life Saving
Board. was announced. small
boat was fitted with the equipment
and experiments were successfully
iuade while she was lying five miles
out nj sea. Communication with the
land receiver was perfect.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
FOR SALE

Traction Engine, Saw Mill and
Thrasher.
Can be seen at Piney Point.
Also one Roller Mill, (Plan Sitter
System) guaranteed to grind as
fine flour as any mill in the State
of equal capacity and with same
grade of wheat.
GEO. B. CECIL,
4t Valley Lee, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
RADIO RANCE 10000 MILES

-isrsinc's Message, Sent From Long
Island. Carries TO New Zealand.
Me- l... y new worlds record
."r long distance rndlo communiCn-
-."n was made, according To the Radio
Corporation of America, which an
,rnunceG lElt President Harding's mes
a.e addressed IL the nations Of the
world. WAS picked up In New Zealand.
;O.NU miles away
The message Was sent from the new
rudi" central at Rocky Point. ON
Long Island.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
HowAT EXPELLED BY UNION
Four Thousand Kansas Miners Aiso
to Sc Custed.

to Sc Custeo.
Pittsburgh. kan.-A. II. Hnwat, mine
union official, was expelled from the
United Mine Workers of America
With him went 1000 miners and those
"fiicIals OF his administration who re-
Gently were dep rsed on order OF John
l. Lewis, president OF the international
union. and who have kept the sus-
pended administration alive several
weeks in defiance OF the International
union.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of those attending will be of the best.
The Temple is situated at 9Th Ave-
nue. South and 10th Street. 1t is
important that every man be in his
seat by S:15 at which time the exer-
cises will begin.
This will be the largest meeting
ever attempted by the B'nai Birth
and will far surpass previous events
of this kind. Sigmund Livingston,
a speaker worth listening to, comes
to Minneapolis with great message.
He is directing the combat against
Anti-Semitism in this country and
now comes in person to tell us the
intimate details of the plot against
the Jews.
Besides Mr. Livingston, 354 can
didates will undergo the initiatory in
charge of the Degree Team headed
by Arthur Brin, and on becoming
members of the B'nai Birth lodge,
the local order will pass the 1000
membership mark, distinction that
ought to bring gladness to every
B'nai Birth.
The Social Committee has also ar
ranged musical program worthy
of the occasion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
B'NAI BIRTHS GALA AFFAIR.

The special meeting of the Min
neapolis Lodge I. O. B. B. on Tues
day evening covered a surprising
amount of work. Many candidates
were voted in, steps were taken to in
sure a proper contribution towards
the work of the Anti-Defamation
League, and final arrangements
made for the "big meeting" to be
held on JANUARY Is, at the Temple
Arrangements to accommodate the
vast cOncOurse of the B'nai Birth at
the Temple, have been made. More
than 1000 will assemble to witness
the initiation of 354 candidates, and
to hear Sigmund Livingston, head
of the Anti-Defamation League, and
great Jewish leader.
Street car accommodations will be
above the ordinary, SO that every
thing contributing to the convenience
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Y. p. F.'s HamishO OsOr Entertain
nent.

ment.
An unusually fine program will be
presented at the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue Sunday evening, January
20, at 8 P. M. under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Forum, in
honor of the Fifteenth of Sh'vat
(Hamisho Osor). The program will
include: Address of welcome, by S.
Louis Shore; piano duet, by Misses
Lena Sachs and Gertrude Silber;
talk, What Is Hamisho Osor?" by
Rabbi c. David Matt; vocal solo,
Miss Lillian Litman, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Sinykin; trio, piano,
violin and cello, Miss Rose Berman,
Messrs. Abe and Abner Rakov; read
ing by Mrs. Bella Blank; violin solo
by Mrs. Marion Baernstein Bearman.
Dancing will follow in the vestry
rooms, to be interspersed with re-
freshments in keeping with the ma
ture of the day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
JEWISH CHARITIES HOLD AN
NUAL MEETING.

The new trend of Jewish Social
Service was the keynote of the elev-
enth annual meeting of the members
of the Associated Jewish Charities
held last Tuesday, January IT, at the
Temple House. New members to
the Board of Directors were
elected, the following being the
successful candidates: Messrs. A.
N. Bearman, DR.. S. N. Deinard,
M. H. Harris, J. H. Schanfeld, L.
Kaufman, DR.. Thos. Ziskin, Jonas
We'll, Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, Chas. JUS
ter, B. M. Weisberg, I. S. Joseph, I.
H. Ruben, Michael Conner, and
Mines. Minnie Rothschild, and Mrs.
r. Kolliner. Mr.. Arthur Brin was
elected to fill the unexpired term left
vacant by the death of Emmanuel
Cohen.
Reports of work during the past
year were submitted and short ad-
dresses delivered by the President,
I. Kaufman; Jonas We'll, secretary;
David Simon, ex-president; Joe
Schanfeld, DR.. S. N. Deinard and
Rabbi G. David Matt. Miss Julia
-Felsenthal, in her report of the
years work, showed that while less
families were given cash relief in
1920 than in the previous year, the
amount expended on each family was
greatly increased and more intensive
social service rendered The various
lines of service rendered makes the
name of Associated Jewish Charities,
with it's connotation of material as
sistance inadequate, was pointed out
by Miss Julia Felsenthal, superin- Il
tendent. and the question of a change
of name will be up for future dis.
cussion. Delinquency does not go
hand in hand with poverty, as only
six out of the So Jewish delinquents
came from families which were relief
cases. In 1919 there were 81 Jew
ish delinquents, showing a marked
for 1920, due to better
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Forums Successful Meeting.

N1tHOSO5E5HtAH 1vAOOt1A16s
The largest attendance yet, at any
of the lecture-meetings of the Forum,
heard the address last Tuesday eve
ming of DR.. Maurice Lefkovits on
"The History and Causes of Anti
Semitism," at the vestry rooms of
the Adath Yeshurun An interesting
discussion followed the evenings
program, proving enjoyable to all
present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21

surveillance and greater social facili-
ties. To further more scientific case
work, the need of trained visiting
housekeeper to upbuild family stand
ards, was urged by the superintend-
ent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
rdgs Sir

the Adath Yeshurun this Friday eve
Jew Safe, and Where?"
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue will hold their
regular meeting, Tuesday, January
25, 2:30 P. M, in the vestry rooms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
STRANDQUIST.
Hauel.Storehx

y
James sHavel of Thief River Falls,
and Miss Mandy Storeby, of Strand
quist, were quietly married at the
Feb. 18th, with Rev. Gjerde, of Halma,
officiating. Miss Alice Kinsela acted as
bridesmaid and Harry Storeby, brother
of fheabride, was best man. The bride
wore pink roses and the rooms were de-
coratedzwith blue and pink roses. Only
immediate relatives were present at the
ceremony and at the fine supper which
was" served in honor of the newlyweds.
Mr. and Mrs. Havel left for Mime
apolis on the 9th of Feb, where they
will make their future home. The
groom, who is an ex-service man, and
saw service with Goth division for two
years5in France, will enter Dunwoody
Institute to take up vocational train
ing as linotype operator. Best of con-
CALCULATIONS to the newlyweds:-
Ole Sjerdahl moved here from Green
bush, Mimi, a week ago, and will en-
ter into farming in company with Tor
ger Vangen the coming spring.
Miss Viola Carlson spent last Satur-
day. in Thief River Falls.
p. Kujava, of Florian, was in town
on Monday, making preparations for
their auction sale March 21st.
MISE A.. NJ. Haugan went to Thief Ri
YER Falls last Saturday to make short
VISIT -.
Miss Swanson, who has been visiting
at her brother Herman Swanson's, de-
parted for Minneapolis on Saturday.
On;aMpnday last. Ned Durham, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
North. Of Warren
WARRENTON UNIT HELD
MEETING LAST FRIDAY,

A large crowd attended the meeting
Of the Warrenton Farm Bureau Unit at
the Luna school house Friday evening.
A very interest and instructive talk
was given by E. II. Houser, the county
agent, on tuberculosis in cattle and also
the culling of poultry. They are plan
ming on having the cattle of the, town
ship tested, also to hold poultry Gull
i1it, demonstration in the near future.
Orders were also taken for the various
kinds of clover seeds. The report on
certified seed potatoes and paris green
was postponed; until the next meeting.
Refreshments were served at the close
Of the business session. The Unit will
meet at the Dahlquist school house
March 18th, and at the Luna school
house April Sth. The township being
divided in two. divisions: until the roads
are in better ondition; when all will
get together at one place: sst<; 3sv2 3
Noble Nichols has; been on the sick
list the past week. .r.t, 80. :: n; d.
The w. G. M.yel'. Family were, recent
visitors at thesF Fred ealerking home.
The A. d: ansiekle family were en-
tertained at the NfcC artney home Sun
day evening: =, 80: $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
ANGUS.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Osterloh died at hospital at Warren
Wednesday of last week after an oper-
alton had been performed. Their many
friends in this community extend
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
parents. The mother is still seriously
Ill at the hospital.
Mrs. Martin Jensen, mother Of Mrs.
Ed. OsterlOh, is seriously i'll at the
home Of another daughter near Angus,
namely, Mrs. VIM. Anderson. Her re-
co1ery is not expected.
Mr.. Frank Sewill and Miss Myrtle
DanielsOn were married at the brides
home near Drayton, N. d., Wednesday
of last week. They will go to house
keeping on the farm owned by the
gro6ms father near Angus. :<E
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Walter Oberg Wednesday
of last week. The next meeting will
be held at Forrest Oberg's. This will
be the annual edection of officers and
all members that possibly can, are
urged to be present Absence will not
disqualify any member for election to
Office, SO be sure to be there if you are
not in line for Office. .z
Etlar Jensen, of Ruthton, Mimi, a
nephew Of Mr.. Petersen, is assisting at
the bank. .-
Messrs. George Taus and Louis
Ferrero returned from Chicago Friday,
where they have been employed during
the winter months.
Tom Taus is overhauling tractors for
Jack Sullivan, getting ready for spring
work. s
Hans Olson, of Middle River, bought
the electric plant from the Peoples
Garage, and had it shipped to Middle
River While here he wired the garage
and the w. G. Oberg home.
=. The spring thaw has made consider
able ice in the low places and the young
and some of the older folks are enjoy
ing the sport of skating these bright
evenings.
Tom Hanson, the section foreman,
went to CrOokston on business Satur-
: day evening.
C. c. Christensen tipped over with a
load of flax straw and injured his one
foot so that he has been obliged to use
crutches. -~~----~f.
G. j. Rowe left for points in Iowa
last week on business. -.
The Monarch Elevator has been
closed for the season and the manager,
VIM. Murphy, has left for his home at
Euclid. .,.s,~ss-.,.ss =, Il. -
The following persons. boarded+ the
train for Warren Friday: Mr.. and Mrs.
T.: Johnston; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys. Ed, Osterloh, Mrs. Herman
Osterloh, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson.
-, Miss Gertrude OsterlOh was absent
from her duties at the store several
days last week, assisting her sick sis
ter-in-law. " -t!.s, ...s.:.... 49,, /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09

new buttermalker, began getting every
thing In the creamery ready to open up
the creamery for the coming season, 81
a few days. We hope the farmers will
patronize it SO 1t will be real success
full year. #
Mrs. Anna Erickson went to Thief
River Falls on Sunday evening.
Gerhart Thompson returned to his
home at Grafton, N. D., on Tuesday
evening.
The English Ladies' Aid will sell
lunch at the English church on Market
Day, March 18th. A good cup Of coffee
will do you good when you get tired
of bidding on goods offered for sale by
the auctioneer. 1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09

81 Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Floberg and son
and niece Hazel Lun, spent Sunday eve
ming at the 1atters home.
A crow was seen In this vicinity Mon
day. That is sure sign that spring
win soon be here. s.
Oscar Palm visited with his nephew
Adolph Dahlstrom, who Is staying ut
Westman's, over Sunday, returning 10
Warren Tuesday morning.
sister Hannah, spent pleasant Sum
day evening at Swanberg's. .
VIM. Hegstrom was brief caller at
Olson's Sunday
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Sloan Wednesday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09

IN spite OF the fact that the weather
keeps one feeling "a hers chilly, Miss
Rokke IS busy putting up her fne lire
Of millinery stock at her Millinery and
Notion Store, ready for the Easter hat
sale.
Miss Sylvia Sjodin went to Warren
on Sunday night.
Miss Josie Huset arrived from Bar.
rette, Mimi, last week, to take up her
old place behind hte counter at the
Mercantile store.
The English LADIES' Aid will meet
at Mrs. r. Vik's on Sunday afternoon
March 18th. Rev. Ordahl will be pres
ent to conduct services. All are wei
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
W.G..Myer had the misfortune t

We: Myer had the misfortune to
lose COW Monday morning.
Arthur Palmer and Mildred Henning
are i'll at their homes with scarlet fever
and are glad to report them as getting
along as nicely as can be expected.
Miss Elizabeth M.sHanson, r.. N,
county nurse, was visitor at the Luna
school Monday morning
IA company of friends were enter
tanned at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rue Sunday evening in
honor of Mr.. Rue's sixty first birthday
anniversary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
DAT S N A p
~ KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odOrs from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes i'm
calxes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed. Stsf@s 49,
:85c size II cake} enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
ESQ size e cnkes) for Chicken
House, cOOps or small buildings.
.,S fnr,,. .,.a c.,tHhni1 .S,,,@s' s3ornSe
buildings, or factory Buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Peoples
Trading Co., and Warren Pharmacy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-15
BASE BALL WIZARD.

Oroville Gazette: In connection
with the bali game played here Tue
day it is our desire to especially
mention the phenomenal pitching ef
Scott f. McLain, of Leavenworth
bother of M. f. McLain of this placa
MIR. McLain has been pitching for the
Cashmere team this season and max.
ing an envablc record He came here
at the solicitation of his brother TO
assist the Oroville team. Sunday he
pitched ten inning game at Chelan,
drove to Oroville by auto, pitched a
Il inning game against Keremeos
Tuesday morning, in which Keremeo5
score only one earned run, and after a
rest of only an hour and half pitch
ed even a stronger game against the
crack Penticton team, shutting out
that nine. That was a record Of 22
almost straight innings, during which
the opposing teams scored only a
single run, and at the end of the last
game was going stronger than at the
beginning of the first. For marvellous
ly skillfull pitching and endurance
this record has rarely been equaled in
base ball history. There are few pro-
fessional pitchers that have any lea
way against Scottv McLain, for ne
not only has the nerve and the muscle
but has cool, unwavering judgment
in the pinches, AMI we expect that be-
fore the close of the season he will be
drafted to some professional team
He would certainly be valuable re-
cruit for Portland of the Coast
league.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-15
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.

At the meeting at Wenatchce last
Saturday to promote the Lake Wenat
cheeQuincy irrigation project an or
ganization was perfected. +. W
Shultz was elected president and
Vaughn Clearman secretary. Vice
presidents were elected for the sever
al districts, H. Remley being chosen
fol the district from the Lake to Sun
NY Slope.
The committee ;or the Leavenworth
district is j. B. Schons, X. b. Field
end c. A. Campbell.
1t was decided to raise $4,000 Of
which so much as IS necessary will be
used in making a permanent survey
Of the project.
This project is one which ought to
attract and hold the interest of every
one along the route which il is pro-
posed to cover business men of all
c'asses and ranchers all ought to get
back of the movement and keep their
shoulders to the wheel until il is
completed. 1t means water for thouS-
ands of acres of land in our commun-
ity alone and this in turn means a
bigger and better community.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-15
$500 PER YEAR
ONE DEAD AND
THREE INJURED IN
ACCIDENTS TUESDAY
TWO HURT REP AIRING SNOW
SHEDS. ONE SECTION HAND
AND NINE EMPLOYEE GRIP.
Piled,

One bridge carpenter is dead AMI
arothcr lying in the Community hos
pital as the result of an accident to
them as they We're working on SNOW
sheds up the canyon from Leaver-
worth Tuesday; section hand at Gas
cade Tunnel has u smashed hand an
"A man employed at the Blewctt mines
is in the hotel at that place with a
broken leg. Attending these case,
along with several other calls kept
d. HoXsey rather busy that day
The two men hurt on the snow
she'd were brough5 in during the af-
ternoon. c. F. Browning had his
head crushed and otherwise injured
and died after being brought hero.
At this writing it is impossible to
learn the particulars as to his home
and family. The body was taken to
the LeaVenworth Undertaking parlors
and was being held pending receipt of
az the same time, had internal in
juries and was badly bruised. 1t was
thought that he would recover. His
home is in Minneapolis. They were
employed by the Grant Smith Co.
Mic Ferr, section hand at Cas-
cade Tunnel, had his hand caught be
tween bar and rail and crushed.
He was brought here for surgical aid
While Dr. Hoxsey and son George
were at Peshastin on call, another
call came, this one from the Blewett
mines, and they FASTENED thither to
attend Frank Easton, a teamster of
nineteen, who had suffered a broken
leg while dragging timbcrs with a
team to one of the mines. This is the
second fracture Of this leg bone, he
having but recently recovered from
fracture in the same place.