davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
LOCALS DROP THIEF
RIVER CONTEST So
Warren Tourists Enjoy Ride to PEN
nington County and Summing
Party There.

The Warren baseball team, through
the courtesy Of several automobile own
ers of Warren, enjoyed a delightful
auto tour to Thief River Falls and re-
turn last Friday. 1t was an ideal day
for tourists and the trip east and then
along the old Pembina trail and over
the ridges to the: Pennington county
seat was thoroughly enjoyed by all
those participating. Upon arriving at
Thief River Falls the tourists lunched
at the village lunch room on the main
street and then repaired to local
hostelry where they changed to evening
clothes. 80
In the twilight of the evening they
diamond and received about the same
hospitality from the natives as; GER
| tain German force received in Belgium
in the late summer of 1914, except that
| it is hard to believe that the Belgians
used such language as was heard in the
Pennington county seat grand stand
during the game. After a nine inning
skirmish vs.. umpire, crowd and the
Thief River Falls baseball team, the
locals found themselves at the small
end Of a 5 to 2 score. Barney Childs
was on the mound for Warren with
Freeman receiving, besides the balls
from the local hurler, training for the
football seasG:. this fall. CEiids let the
home guards. down with five safe!
bingles while his team mates were
garnering four safe -clouts from the
offerings Of the Thief River hurler. q.
Warren scored once in the third
frame and once in the sixth. The score.
was two and, in the latter part of the
seventh, when q single drove in two
runs followed shortly after By another
for Thief River thus icing the game for
| that aggregation. "A return game will
be played on the Warren diamond Fri
day evening of. this week starting at
6:15. " =, III. 49,; -. <~'+es
Following the activities at. the Pen.
| nington county fair grounds and a
hearty meal at the afore named eating
house, the Warrenites got up slum-
ming party and visited the roller rink
| where dance was in progress Sew
eral business and professional men,
with their wives from Warren, also
Joined the party but were forced to
embark for home early because of the
roughness of the place. The ball play
Fers, however, being Of harder natures
land curious to stay for the finals re-
manned throughout the performance.
Thursday evening of this week War
rem will clash on the local grounds with
OSLO Friday Thief River Falls will
be here for a twilight performance and
Saturday the Warren team will travel
to Radium for an evening session. Sun
day the locals will go to Argyle for an
afternoon game and Monday to Oslo for
an evening argument. Tuesday Alvar-
ado will again invade the Warren ball
lot at 6 rs in the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
.C0MMENC cement
AT WARREN H, s.
Imrty,three Graduates Awarded Di-
plonas-A Fine Program !
ing Address by Mrs. Olesen

Dlplomas were awarded to thirty
lnree members of the Glass of 1921,
warren High School, at the gradual
ZION exercises held on Monday evening.
June 3, in the High School auditorium.
which was nicely decorated for the
occasion with choice flowers and plants
and the class eolors, green and white.
Following is list of the graduates:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
STREET AND NUMBER ON
d. LETTERS ARE NECESSARv

, All persons addressing mail to peo-
pie in the city Of Warren are. urged
70 put the street and number of The
person to whom the letter is addressed
IN order to facilitate the work of de-
llyerlng the mail from the postoffice
There are many people in Warren with
whom the postal authorities are un-
FAMILIAR and unless their mail is proper
y addressed there is a possibility that
the mail may be unnecessarily DELAYED
IN delivery: With the arrival of yaca-
ton days there will be strangers work.
IN the post office who are not as ia
mlllar, with the people of the city as
those regularity engaged at that place
In order that the best service may be
given it is: the desire of G. a. Tullar
postmaster, that every caution be used
in properly addressing all mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
-FOUR LICENSES ISSUED

Four marriage licenses were issued
during the past week from the Office Of
3A.3C Swandby, clerk Of court. Licenses
to wed were issued to Edward Miles
Steinbauer and Melvina Marie Gagnon,
Joseph Blais and Ida Dahl, John p.
Whitman and Lille ]. Nichols, and
Tom Bohn and Evelyn Hardwick. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
ALLEGED MOONSHINER CAUGHT

Albert Goulette Of Argyle, was
brought to Warren Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff John Bordewick charged with
alleged manufacture of moonshine. He
was arraigned before Justice of s the
Peace w. O.. Braggans on Monday
morning and waving hearing was
bound over to the November term of
district court. He was released yester-
day on $500 bounds. Goulette was ar
rested on farm west of Argyle where
the sheriff found two stills and a jug
Of mO0nshine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-08
J BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Following is the program which will
be played by the Warren juvenile
band at the Great Northern band stand
on Saturday evening of this week:
s'tAmerica's Club" March ------ Brown
Caroline Sunshine ------ Schmidt
Melodies from Bohemian Girl"
Dalbey
Golden Jubilee March ------- Wells
.Frolic Of the Nymphs" Overture
One step, .O-My-O o. --------- Yellen q
ssTuscarawass March $500 Is. =. King
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
Twentieth Century Club

In compliance with a request
OF the State President of the
Federation of Clubs, the Twen-
tieth Century Club had a pro-
gram on the Disarmament Con-
ference. The meeting was held
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
G. D. Garrison; and some Of the
clubs best Informed members
taking payt the program was un-
usually interesting. Every mem
Der responded to roll call with a
current event in the political
world, almost all of them being
about the conference in Wasn't
ton.
Miss Annie Miller very ably
and coneisely discussed the
Chinese question and Mrs. Fred
Streibich had a well written
paper on Who's Who at the
Conference Mrs. Frank Ell
liott held the interest of every
one present while she talked on.
Naval Disarmament" Miss
Annie Lou Dean, who selected
for her subject How we are
getting along in Washington,
gave a splendid account Of what
was being accomplished daily by
these thirty-two distinguished
delegates.
At the conclusion of this well
rendered program, Miss Lucille
Neubert, one of the clubs young
EST and most talented members,
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Nc
iehee. gave two pianologues.
After the meeting the members
md q number of guests enjoyed
lovely Rainbow Tea. The
2ostess was assisted by Mrs.
Porter Davis in serving the diff
erent colored ices, cakes and
Office, while Misses Mary Scale
nd Louise Miller passed the}
heese straws, nuts and candies. j
Among the visitors present !
Sas Mrs. Green, of Fupelo, the y
tractiye hoase guest Of Mrs. c
arrison. Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
SIMPLICITY IN MANS FOOD
Human Being Can Live on Almost
Anything, According to the De-
auctions Of J. Henri Fabre.

J. Henri Fabre makes it plain in
his "More Hunting Wasps" that the
man who first thought of crushing
wheat, kneading -four and cooking
the paste between two hot stones was
more deserving than the discoverer
Of the two hundredth asteroid, arad
he states that "the discovery of the
potato is certainly as valuable as
that Of Neptune, glorious as the lat
ter was"
Fabre was nearly ninety years old
when it occurred to him that the
world belongs to the kind of stom-
ach that is independent of special
ties, the Detroit News recalls. He
shows that if the swallow required,
in order to live, one particular gnat,
this proud harbinger of spring
would die of starvation, as would
the lark were his gizzard able to d.
gest only one seed, invariably the
same. Man can live on almost any
thing, and hence his ability to en-
dure the greatest hardships in un-
frequented regions. The dog is
omnivorous, and therefore cosmo-
politan.
1t is the narrow menu of the wasp
that leads Fabre to bring forward
the theory that anything that in
creases the human ahmentary re
sources is discovery of the first
merit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
There Are Few Thieves

Ninety-nine out of every 100
Americans are honest, says Fred.
erick N, Whiteny, vice president
of a big bonding company.
Within ey,s company has written
1000, 600 bonds for cashiers,
treasurers and others entrusted
with money. OF these only one
in a hundred stole and only one
in seven thousand hit the
wrong road OFT Of downright
criminal intent"
A criminal is a rare exception.
That's why you read about him
in the news while honest men
go unnoticed. Bonneville Adj
vocate.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
W. M. U. Meets

The Baptist W. M. U. met at
the church Monday afternoon.
The Mamie Knox Circle was
hostess for this month.
The meeting was opened by
singing "I'll go where you want
me to 60" Devotional led by
Mrs. Walter Chandler. Sub
ject- Gifts. Song, Take my
life and let it be consecrated to
Thee"
Prayer by Mrs. Sullivan.
Good reports were given from
all the Circles and the G. A. s
and showed that much Interest
had been manifested this past
month in the work for the Lords
cause.
A frontier missionary received
help from all four of the circles.
After the business, the meet
ing was turned over to Mrs.
Judd acting as president.
Miss Neubert gave one of her
sweet songs. Miss Houston as
pianist and Mrs. Hodges gave
US a treat with her violin.
Delightful refreshments were
served after which we adjourn
ed to meet next month with a.
week OF prayer. Reporter
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
Trustees Sale
State of Mississippi I
Chickasaw County +

Whereas, on the Both day o.
November, 1918, j. G. Whitesidt
executed and delivered a certain
trust deed on the land hereinafter
described to secure an indebtness
therein mentioned, in which the
undersigned is named 'as
Trustee, which said Trust
Deed is recorded in Book 1919,
Page 514 of the record Of deeds
in the Office of the Chancery
Clerk Of Chickasaw County,
said indebtness being payable to
G. E. Glidwell, ST..
Whereas, the said J. C. Whit
side has defaulted in the pay
ment Of said indebtness, and the
undersigned has been requested
by the holder and owner of said
Indebtedness to execute said
trust, therefore,
|, H. G. Glidwell, trustee will
on Monday, January End, 1922,
within legal hours, in front of
the Courthouse door in the CITY
Of Okolona, Chickasaw County,
Mississippi, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
property, to-wit:
Lot No. 301, Block No. 81 ac-
cording to the Tiff survey Of the
City of Okolona, being Lot No. 81
Block No. '23 according to the
Survey and Map of
the City Okolona, Mississippi, |
said lot being oil feet from
east to west and 343 feet from
north to south, and being situat-
ID at the corner of-School and
jefferson Streets in Said City Of
)kolona.
The title to the above describ-
d property is believed to be
'ood, but | will convey only
uch title as is vested in me as
rustee.
Witness my hand this Decem-
er 9Th, 1921.
H. c. Glidewell,
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
Petition for Pardon
State of Mississippi |
Chickasaw County I

State of Mississippi
lChickasaw County
TO his Excellency, Lee M.
Russell, Governor of said State,
and the Honorable Pardoning
of said>State:
We the und ersigne d
citizens Of said County
and Site, would most respect
fully petition the pardon of
Charles J. Wilson of said County
who was convicted at the April
Term, 1921, of the Circuit Court,
of the Second District, Of said
County, of manufacturing liquor
and sentenced to the Penitenitary
for the space Of three years. We
have known this party for several
years and have always known
him as a peaceable, law abiding
citizen, and he has all a.3as
borne ssach a reputation, and
this to our knowledge has b3an
his first offense. He is now about
sixty years of age, and at the
time of his conviction and san-
tence he was living with, caring
for, and providing for an agcd,
blind, widowed motacr nov
about 81 years Of age WHO sorely
needs lis presencr, care and at
tention. and further has always
borne sach a peaceable, lawabid-
ing reputation, this being his
first ard only offense and of
which he yet claims that he is
not guilty that he was indicted
and same was returned into
court one evening and was tried
the next morning and did not
have the time and means to
secure the attendance of his
witnesses, that after his convic
ton and sentence he was bailed
out by his friends but was unable,
on account of financial means, to
litigate his case through the
courts and therefore surrendered
himself, Of his own violition,
and went by himself alone to the
penitentiary, and has made al
trusty, obedient prisoner ever
since, and therefore respectfully |
petition for him a full and COM t
Dlete pardon.
Witness our signature, this
'0th day of November, 1921.
J. I. Kimbrough, ct. al.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
HARD WATER GOOD FOR TEETH
Kind Of Drinking Supply Has to Do
With Keeping Grinders In
Condition.

Lime salts, so necessary to the
body, are found in certain waters,
which are designated as "hard"
when the content of calcium ex-
ceeds minimum. Recently, re-
ports the Journal Of the American
Medical Association, the pharma-
cologist, Fl. H. Meyer Of Vienna, a
careful scientific observer, has pre-
sented statistics regarding the MILF
tary fitness of young men from DIFF
ferent regions in Europe considered
in relation to the quality Of the wa
ter supplies at their homes. His
data are interpreted to indicate
smaller incidence of diseased teeth
and a larger proportion Of persons
with healthy teeth in areas where
harder potable waters are used.
Meyer even ventures the state
ment that, in general, the percent
age, Of young men fit for service in
the armies was larger in calcareous
regions that in those in which other
formations prevail. He also cites
specific instances Of a "deteriora-
ton" in the quality Of the recruits
1t Gotha after the population was
to change its supply Of
water from one of hard
quality to softened water.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
Dad

He may wear a last years
straw hat, his fngernaiIs may
need manicuring; his vest may
hang a little loose. and his pants
may bag at the knees; his face
may show signs of a second days
growth and the tin dinner bucket
he carries may be full of dents
and donuts; but don't you call
him the old man" He's your
father.
For years and years he has
been rustling around to get
things together. Never once
has he failed to do the right
thing by you, He thinks you
are the greatest boy on earth,
bar none, even though you
plaster your hair back, wear
smart clothes, smoke cigarettes,
and fail to bring, home a cent.
He is the man who won love and
life partnership of the greatest
woman on earth, your mother.
He is some" man and not the
old man. . If you win as good
a wife as he did, you will have
to go some. Columbus Dispatch.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
snaIIs coler oceans Rs.oha.

snalls coler Oceans Beaches
A curious change Of color with the
tide is noted In the beaches OF Snaiis'
island In the Gulf Of Mexico. The nat
ural golden color Of the sands IS re-
tanned as the tide risess but with the
sbb Of the tide the beaches become
quite purple. change that is due to
the aplearance or great pumbers e
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08
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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-08

Preserving Balance.
In adversely be spirited and firm
and with equal prudence lessen youl
sail when filed with too-fortunats
gale ef prosperity fIor1ce
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-20
Loca Notes,

Miss Jessie Macarthur retuu ned yes
terday from a weeks visit with her
cousin, Mrs Mamie Durkee If Wed
ron
Joseph Goulden, cousin VIII
Spicer, has just arrived from ewton,
Iowa, and at present is the guest of
}. l.. Barber of East Bluff street.
Floyd Adler came up FROM Starved
Rock last evening to visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adler OF Pine
street.
Eugene Mick and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Collier and family went to Pueblo,
Colo, yesterday to visit relatives.
Two nieces Of John Halligan of Lin
coin street have come from Kanka.
kee to visit their uncle
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Kohrt went
to Ottawa this afternoon to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Rex Peddicord entertained
about dozen young ladies', school
friends of her daughter, by takiny
them in farm motor truck to her
home on the north prairie for an after
Moons outing and picnic tea, bringing
them back in the evening
Mrs. Lundquist writes from Des
Moines, Iowa, where she has been at
tending the &. E. A. convention re-
Gently, that her son, Dean Riley, who
is captain in the engineer corps Of
the United States army, starts for Pa.
mama on July 81.
Ray Hinch and family have moved
into the Jarvis home on Clark street,
to remain while their own house is
being built.
Clarence Buckingham and wife are
moving from the Slor house on Clark
street into the rooms over kellogg's
meat market.
Mrs. Ed Reed of Ottawa and MAJ.
garet Brown of Chicago are guests at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Truman
Thurber of Perry street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-20
UTICA

Miss Manye Phelan entered St.
Mary's hospital for treatment
Mrs. George Reynolds and grandson
visited relatives in Hudson for few
days
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Morrow and
daughter Della and Miss Vera Crosiar
of Starved Rock spent the day at
Sulphur Lick Springs.
Edward and Mary Hamilton Of
Joliet are visiting their aunts, the
Misses Condrons on Johnson street.
Fred Smith from Sioux City Iowa, ST
visiting relatives and old friends in
Utica.
Roy and Carl Olson, from Chicago,
are spending their vacation at their
uncle Jonas Sabo.
Henry Sabo is visiting relatives In
Chicago for few days.
Mrs. Leo Bash was a La Sale visi.
tor yesterday
Mrs. Fred Sieffert and sister Miss
Kate Shum were La Sale shoppers
yesterday.
Mrs Frank Cooper from La Sale
visited at VIM. Coopers yesterday.
Tom Manley Jr., is back to work
from an enjoyable auto trip through
the eastern states.
Mrs. Eta Hadley was an Ottawa
shopper yesterday
Mrs. Ray Miller and son were Otta.
wa visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Simms and two boys of
Ottawa visited her mother Mrs. Geo.
Reynolds yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-20
Brookfield Social.

A goodly number OF people from
Marseilles attended the watermelon
and cake social at the Brookfield
church last evening The social was
well patronized by the country around
the church, as well as by Marseilles
There was cake guessing contest,
which consisted of guessing what the
cake contained besides the usual in
gradients Of cake. The prize was
tho cake itself, and the honors were
divided between Eddie Graham Of this
city and a South Side contestant. The
guesses were cents each, and there
were many to put in guesses, for the
cake was attractive. The winners
guessed toothpicks" No one knows
how they happened to think Of tooth
picks, unless some little bird whis-
pered tho fateful word.
BESIDES cake, melons and ice cream
were served. Al reported a good so.
cial time, such as Brookfield always
provides for the public.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-20
Today's Markets
RAILWAY EMBARGO
TALK BEARS MARKET

Chicago. July 90, --possibilities of a
railroad embargo against grain ship
ments to Chicago had bearish intlu'
ence on wheat today II was esti'
mated that 1000 carloads Of wheat
were on track here unloaded. Cool,
dry weather in the spring crop bolt
tended also to ease prices, Opening
quotations which ranged from a c de-
cline TO sac advance, with September
leS to lG9A and Dee. 1872 to 1872 3-i
were followed by material setbacks all
around Corn was easier with wheat
After opening l-Sc to sac lower, in
GLIDING September at e. 3-Sc to 62l2c,
the market rallied a little but. then
sagged lower than before,
Oats were relatively tirmer owing to
large export sales al the seaboard.
Prices started Use to 3-Sc higher, Sep
tember ~ 3-Sc to 42hc but later
showed slight losses,
Lower quotations on hogs acted as
= weight on provisions.
Wall st.
New York July Gothic stock
market moved within narrow limits
at the dull opening of todays session
Changes among dealers were limited
to fractions. Mexican Petroleum was
the only exception, reacting point
and then rallaying moderately. Other
Mexican oils were irregular on publ.
cation of figures which indicated that
the export tax imposed by the Mexi.
can government in some instances
eQualled or exceeded the sales prices.
Steels, equipments and rails were
firm. Exchange on London reacted
slightly from yesterdays rally.
! Liberty Bonds,
Now York, Juy 2O-Liberty Bonds
at noon:
Sla, S5.7,; LIST as, $40; Cd. S6.S6
bid; LIST AS, SIPS; I'd, $500; 3rd
9il2; 4th, SIG; victory S%s, 1886;
Az, 1886.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-20
FIUME STILL LINGERS
I'M THE D0LDRUMS

Fiume, July 2Q-Fiume fingers in
the doldrums so far as resumption of
the once word-renowned trade OF this
port is concerned, while the new state
of Jugoslavia is pressing forward in
an effort to take the trade with Ameri-
ca that Fiume held before the war.
Political quarres in this city and
international disputes keep the
wharves Of Fiume idle but in Jugo-
slavia a company has been formed to
establish a line OF steamers to oper-
ate from Spaato, Ragusa and Cattaro
to New York.
Already small steamers are being
operated along the whole Dalmatian
coast under the Jugoslav flag but they
do not touch at Fiume, formerly the
do not touch iritons E EAO AOINNNI
chief port for this trade.
The italian suggestion of Censor
tium for the management and amalga-
nation Of the port of Fiume and the
port of Baross, has been rejected by
the Jugoslavs who claim complete
sovereignty over the port of Baross
and with it the town OF Sussak, all OF
which, they contend is in keeping
with the treaty Of Rapallo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-20
House Phone BIaok s6.
WE DNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921.

spots on it, and the skin is peeled off
The fruit inside is golden yellow
juicy and pulpy like a peach. oval in
shape, hard center, seedless and vetv
delicious. 1t is quite large, about the
size OF a grape fruit can't describe
the flavor, because every time | eat
one 1t tastes different, but it is good.
One is all that can be eaten at a time.
I've bought gorgeous bedspreaa
OF Spanish origin. 1t is all rmprold'
cred in birds and flowers, and has
fringe about four inches deep ali
around. It BELONGED to a woman who
once had a lot OF money, but is now
hard up, and is selling her beautiful,
'-~ or It time when in need of
money. The srrsad is of heavy satin,
sort of gold color, natural pongee
lining, and is Gorgeous.
The menu at the San Angel Inn
was tiIts:
Cocktails.
Salad. Cold meat.
Soup,
Fish with sauce
SQUADS with honest to goodness linen
Roast beet Roast pork.
Salad. Potatoes.
Ice cream. Pastry Coffee.
Native fruits. q.
Rolls. Olives. Wine.
The inn was crowded with A1ueri-
cans and the meal was a regular one,
not ordered, just about what they
usually serve on Sunday"