davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
RADIUM COMMUNITY CLUB
THURSDAY. JULY G

The Community Club meeting will
be held Thursday evening, July 6, i'll
stead of on Saturday. The program
will be given, in the greater part by
the Marshall County Health associa-
ton. One of the state nurse demon
strators will occupy the main part Of
the program. There will be special
music and a good time in general. Fur
theE announcement next week. .r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
HONOR SHOWER FOR
MISS NINA SkONOVD

About eighty-6ve guests gave Miss
Nina Skonovd parcel shower at the
H. R. Carlson home last Thursday
evening. The young lady received q
great number of useful, valuable and
beautiful gifts. A bounteous lunch
was served and the evening was pleas
autly spent and filed with sentiment
of good wishes for Miss Skonovd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28

This new four passenger Fisher Body
coupe on the famous Superior Chevrolet
chassis is scoring the same success that
made the Superior Chevrolet four-door
sedan the sensation, of 1922 motoring.
Chevrolet Superior Model Coupe offers>
at low cost all of the desirable features
of high grade enclosed car with limited
seating capacity. (.
1t costs no more to buy or operate than
most open models, yet no closed car can
offer better combination of style, econ
omy and real serviceability.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
HEALTH CLINIC THURSDAY,

Thursday afternoon, July 9th, at 3
+. NJ, public health demonstration
will be held in Radium thru the eff
forts of the County Health association
demonstration of proper dressing,
bathing and feeding Of infants will be
put on by State nurse public demon
strator. Every married woman re-
quested to be present and young la
dies are also invited. Mothers with
babies need not stay home on account
Of baby's fussing. A number of young
girls will be present to relieve all
mothers OF the care of baby and a
special room will be provided. The
Health association will hold the DEM
onstration at the home of Mrs H. G.
Kramer.
Miss Lena Engelstad has been spend
ing the past week with hr sister, Mrs,
c. Clausen of Radium. p
Henry Olson and her daughter Al
ma returned from Chicago Saturday
morning after a visit there with rela-
tives.
Miss Ella J. Hill, cashier at K. J.
Taralseth Co. store, left last Wednes-
day evening for Franklin, Mimi, and
other points to spend her vacation
with relatives and friends for a period
of two weeks. On her way back, Ger
trude Hill. who is employed at Min
neapolis, will join her and come back
! for two weeks vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
j: Hill, near Radium.
The Aid held at the Ernest Otto, ST..
home Sunday was well attended.
The Women's Service Club will hold
an important business session at the
; meeting at the Mrs. Ed. Yuergens
home Thursday afternoon. Everybody
is urged to be present and to bring
guest along.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Kramer and
children returned from southern Min
: nesOta where they visited friends and
relatives in Redwood county. They
were accompanied home by Miss Mol
| lie Canine
| Miss joints, Of Toulan, ILL.,, arrived
last week to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pierce.
George w. Williams and son Claire
Williams, Of Long Prairie, Mimi. have
moved onto their farm now occupied
by H. Holms: They will make their
home with the Holms for the time
being. We welcome them to our com
munity and cordially invite them tC
join in with all our community &C.
tivities.. ~s 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
CHESTER CANNUM INJURED

During a COLLISION with another play
er at the Angus-Radium ball game
Sunday, Chester Cannum sustained
several bruises and a cracked shin
bone. He is now at the Warren hos
pita. We trust he will soon recover.
Harry Setback, the other one in the
crash, escaped with only good jar
ing up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
Hiu-HugheS

Cora A. Hill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Hill from near Radium was
united in marriage Thursday, June
15, at Minneapolis to Ralph w.
Hughes Of Minneapolis. The bride is
"a graduate of North Star College at
Warren, and has been employed for
the past two years as bookkeeper
in Minneapolis. They left by car on
a trip to Des Moines, Iowa, and other
points in southern Minnesota. They
will make their home at 1909 Ply
mouth Ave. n. Minneapolis. Commun-
ity congratulations and good wishes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS

Sunday attendance was 60. Let's in
crease the number.
The Women's Bible Study Glass met
at the Ed. Yuergens home Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. J. H. Pierce, teacher
of the class, also acted as hostess
with Mrs. Yuergens. At that time
committees were appointed and it was
decided to hold monthly meetings. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
j. O. Allen Friday afternoon, June Z.
Every member and interested women
is invited to attend.
Everybody is cordially invited to
our Sunday School services held each
Sunday at ? P. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Pierce.
Note of AppreciatiOn.

Our sincerest thanks for the kindly
remembrance and gift of our friends
in honor of our 25th wedding ami
versary Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. WildeS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
Word of Thanks

We extend heartiest thanks to the
many Radium community folks who
so heartily welcome us to their midst
in reception Saturday evening. 1t is
a kindness that We shall always cher
ish.
Mr. and NIr. I II Dinrco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Illustrations by MERLE JOHNSON

Bill entered the place, and asked man who
stood before him for plate cf the pancakes.
The plato appeared, and Bill removed the pan
cakes.
Here's the check" said the man.
THANK you, sir" said Bill. remembering
his politeness. He moved toward the door.
"Pay at the cashiers DESK" said the man.
my mother will be in and pay next week"
replied Bill, and resumed his journey down the
street.
Another half hour found him weary. Tho
world wasn't so interesting as it had been. A
large automobile stood near the pavement.
lie climbed into it, sat down on the drivers
seat, and waited, drowsily.
IN perhaps 1lve minutes man came out of
store and approached the car.
Get out of there, kid!' said the man.
Il want to go home," Bill informed him.
'Ihe deuce you do. Where do you live?"
Corner Fifteenth and Jones streets--bouta
hundred miles from here"
WELL" said the man, 81 spose III have +o
take you there"
Wait minute" said BIZ. He cl3mhed
down, trotted across the street. to a stor. snd
picked up two apples and pear.
my mother will be along and nav FOR tba.. -
ne observed. as he started back to the car.
Five minutes later an automobile drew nm in
front OF the large house with the big yard. at
the corner of Fifteenth and Jones streets
"hlte and distracted woman stood at the gate
-oeh'nd her was an equally white and dis.
tracted man.
bllly:" cried the woman, I'VE have been
hunting for you everywhere! The police are
huntmg for you. 1t has been dreadful Where
IN the aVorld have you been?"
oh' just seem things said Bill, and, climb
ing down from the car, he evaded the efforts Of
the woman to gather him into her arms and
proceeded eisurely toward the front norch
(Copyrrght. 1922, on James j. Moutaoue)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

most Of the years he has operated indepen-
IDENTIFY. He has met with but one accident and
that recently. He is Of the opinion that a taxi
cab operator should be required to gain expert
cnce driving horses before being given an au-
tomobile drivers license. He has found that
his profession yielded him a living since he
first took it up and is certain that it will al
ways do so.
'They keep telling US that we're gone and
going, but now don't know about that" said
Drain the other day at his stand as he waited
for fare. "It's old stuff to me, and it doesn't
worry me, either. Hanson drivers came here
before taxis and will be here as long as taxis,
anyhow. If cabs we're going to be driven out
entirely it already would have happened be-
cause, the Lord knows, the competition has
been hot in recent years. 1t couldn't get any
hotter.
"We've got to admit that these taxicab fel-
lows have cut into income. There's no
denying that. They've been doing it right
along, and they've made many of the boys quit
and become doormen or something like that.
But those of us who have stuck it out this
long will stick it out good deal longer, I
reckon.
owe had chance to notice how people act,
I guess and no knows more than l do
that everybody is in hurry these days. Most
people don't think horse is fast enough.
Those that do try us, though, know that when
we're told to hurry we can 60 along at quite
clip.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Doylight bother and my horse doesn't like eher

pendent hanson driver could earn between $50
and $50 weekly, his earnings now generally
run between $50 and $40
Judge" Drain, the veteran prowlcr has
hanson which is kept glossy and horse that
IS we'll fed. The horses name Is Harold and
Harold while not quite so spry as in other
years, IS still quite serviceable animal Life's
proudest moment for both Harold and his
owner came last November, at the annual
horse show of the National Horse Show Asso-
ciation.
John NICE. Bowman, president of the Bow
man chain of hotels, was on his way to the
armory, where the show was holding forth,
when ne caught sight Of the plodding Harold,
with Drain perched upon the drivers seat
Mr. Bowman sprang into the hanson and di-
rected Drain to drive to the horse show arm
ory Ten minutes after the cab drew up at
the arnory the brilliant horse show crowd.
little weary of the unending procession Of
sleek thoroughbreds got thrill when into the
ring marched Harold, drawing the hansom
with the reins in the hands Of James Drain
cabman for forty years. That was Harold's
ilrst appearance in any ring, and for this ap-
pearance he won the first ribbon of his life
lie is still wearing it.
Drain during the forty years that he has
been part Of Manhattan's night life has been
driver Of cabs and carriages of every de-
scrlption, including hansoms victorias and
broughams He has been in the employ Of pri-
Vate families at various times but through
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

81 learned the horse business as jockey
and have served as groom and coachman and
also Travelled with circus, handling horses.
That was all when I was pretty young
learned how to drive and haven't ever forgot
ten, and IL an automobile hadn't smashed into
me on Madison Avenue some time ago I be-
lieve l could have gone through life without
ever having an accident. | wish these taxi
drivers could get chance to do some horse
driving. That would put an end to these in
fernal automobile accidents.
II figure that there are now between thirty
and forty Independent hansoms doing business
in the city. Most Of them operate at night. AS
for myself, I've always been on the night shift.
Daylight bothers my eyes and my horse doesn't
like it, either. And fellow has to be con-
siderate of his horse, hasn't he?
"Prohibition hurt our business some. There's
no denying that. We don't pick up anything
like so many drunks as we used to- l spend
most of my time now in Fiftieth Street, and
around in the cabaret district and around the
hotels and railroad stations My beat is be-
tween Fortieth and Fiftieth streets, whereas
it used to be down around Fourteenth Street
That was good while ago. I'm pretty old
fashioned in my ways, / guess, and am diff
ferent from most New Workers in many things,
but in thing Pm like most of them-I sell
dom ever 60 to Brooklyn. That's a funny
thing, but it's certainly true"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

trains'" he thought, as he delghtedly drank In
the roar and smoke. Well, it had not harmed
hlM' He was at least foot beyond the tracks
when it passed
Had It not been freight train and long
one Bills journey might have been cut short
ny 'He unKempt man, who stood on the other
SIDE OF the track and vainly waved his hands.
nutterlng awful words the while.
But by the time the caboose swept ratt1ino
ny blI was around the next corner. Before
h'n1 wide door opened into little room,
WIN chairs IN it. On one of the chairs man
was sitting and very dirty boy was polishing
MS SHOES. Bill looked down at his own Shoes
ana decided that they needed rubbing up So
ne went in and sat down in one Of the chairs
and opened speech with the man.
Nhat's your name?" said Bill.
tlnnegan," said the man.
don't care for it much" said Bill.
100 Bad said the man. "I honed vor
would" p0N ''o
NO." returned Bill, "it's not pretty NAM.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

HVERY now and then you read that the
II oldtime cabman is passing The old
H. fellow who "cruised' the citys streets
before the coming of scudding taxi
cabs has been reported to be going the way
of the horse-drawn fire apparatus, the China
town tong and the hprdy- -gurdy man and
his trashy airs. The cabby, it has often been
declared, is saying goodby to New York, if
he has not already said it,
But is he? There now arises one New York
cr, James Drain by name and cabnan by
profession, to say that the cab driver not only
isn't passing, but won't pass. Drain-they call
him Judge at his stand up in Fiftieth Street
has been cabman of some sort in New York
for the last forty years. Every year or two
for the last decade or so he has been told that
soon there won't be any of his number left
Every time they tell him that he goes out and
buys some new harness, trims up his rig bit,
gives his horse big feed and indicates in
every way possible that he and his nag and
his hanson are here to stay. In the opinion Of
Drain-and it is al opinion he shares, he says
with all other members of his ancient and
rid itself of it's cabmen only by sliding into
the bay, something, as cheerful prophets
over Jersey way are always insisting that it
is going to do
Drain Is not unwilling to admit, however,
that all cabmen prowling the city's streets
dreaded the coming of the taxicab and that
where in the automobile period an indie
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

"HE gate open, and Bill strolled
forth into the world to look around
- Bill knew that this was against the
law, but if they wanted the law obeycd
why did they leave the gates open? He had
heard great deal about the world from vari-
Gus people who had seen it. None Of them
quite agreed as to what it contained
Mother and father declared that it was full
Of wonderful sights, at which Bill should some
day gaze and marvel. Some day seemed very
indefinite to Bill, and he didn't like the idea Of
the personally conducted tours that were prom
ised him. Bill wanted to make first hand in
vestigations. Also he wanted to be sure if
Gertrude, the cook, was right about the wolves
and the Indians that lay in wait for little bows
just around the corner. Bills private opinion
was that the wolves and Indians were device
to keep little boys at home. Still, thew were
much in his mind as he embarked upon his adj
venture, and he moved cautiously. walking wide
around the corners, that nothing could lean
ont at him unexpectedly.
Erom the first few blocks tho world proved
otter disappointment. When one ia forr
years old one expects much Of life. To find it
houses, people, dogs cats and clotheslines
included-very little different from ones homa
was disllusioning.
Presently, however, the houses began to get
smaller and uglier. The street bent to the left
and crossed railroad track. Across the rail-
road tract; long wooden arm extended ana p
bell dangleu violently. Bill sauntered on. He
paused at the sound Of shout behind hin,
but observing that it came from an unkann+
person ne proceeded on his way. The unkernpt
person made dash forward, but stopped sud
denly. Something big and dreadfully noisy
swept between him and Biz, Bill looked over
his shoulder and stopped to cape at it with
open mouth 1T must be one Of those railroad
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
boys at home

u nome
my name is Chester-Willam Alvord Chester
am am. very glad it is not Flinnegan."
un lnnegan' not Finnegan," said the man.
one is as bad as the other" remarked Bill
ana turned his attention to the boy
Inc boy had brushed Off Mr.. Finnepan wbo
"'an ',n goodby nod to Bill, was walking out
~Clean EN- said Bill to the boy.
Inc BOY cleaned 'em. Bill rose, and climbed
down from the chair
Here" said the boy, "ten cents"
My folks will pay you,' said Bill ",rhevv.
got lo1s OF money" and he went calmly on
his way. '''''S vi
for the next few blocks shop windows with
appies and bananas in them engaged his at
tentlon' and reminded him that he USUALLY von+
INTO the kitchen for a couple of cookies a,one
ABOUT this time in the morning.
little way further he saw in window,
man in white suit lifting wonderful nav
CAKES from a griddle, and tossing then, h;ah
IN the air, after which he stacked then, ~
plato. ''e'i oa
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
UNCLE SAM'S
THIRD ARMY
By Herbert B. Mayer

.HE Regular Army, which raised and
brought up an army Of four millions
- during the latest war, has another child
The Owosso times., 1922-01-06

lowers. N January the national con-.
ference OF state manufacturers asso-
Citations pledged support for the open
shop movement. On the last day of
that month the railway executives
asked that the national working agree
ments be abrogated; the railroad
brotherhoods appealed to President
Wilson 20 prevent wage reductions but
he refused to interfere. BY order Of
the railway labor board some Of the
working agreements were terminated
on July l and wage cut averaging II
per cent was put into effect. The rail-
ways later announced they would ask
Of the brotherhoods decided by vote
that strike should be called on Octo-
Der 30, but nine allied unions refused
to support such a strike, and on an
nouncement by the board that 1t would
not consider wage cut requests until
all working rule questions had been
decided the strike order was Cancelled.
On December the board reconstructed
the working rules so that the open
shop principle was recognized.
In the packing industry there was a
wage reduction in March and a strike
was narrowly averted. In September
the large packing plants installed the
shop representation system and In No
vember, under this plan, the employees
consented to a further reduction of 10
per cent. The meat cutters repudiated
this and called strike on Dec. 5.
There were many minor strikes,
most of them short lived. Samuel
GOmpers was reelected president Of
the American Federation of Labor
which held its convention In Denver
In June.
Great Britain's coal miners went on
strike on March / and for nearly four
months the nations industries were
near collapse. The rail and transport
workers refused to go out and the
government would not yield to the
demands that the mines be national
lied, so the miners returned to work
on June % without having gained
much.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-06
NEUROLOGY

Just the names Of the well-knOwn
men and women who passed away In
1921 would fill much space. Among the
shining marks found by Death were
these: Jan. /, DIR. Theobald Won Beth
mann-H Hollwegg, former German impe-
rial chancellor; Jan. 3, Ferdinand
Schlesinger, Wisconsin capitalist; Jan.
z, James G. Scripps, publisher ~ many
newspapers; Jan. 13, Henry Reinhardt.
famous American art collector and
dealer; Jan. 10, Daniel Barto, profes-
sor Of agriculture in the University of
Illinois; Jan. q, Congressman Charles
BOoher Of Missouri, and Mary M. Whit
ney, famous astronomer at vassar; Jan.
22, Gap" Streeter, the noted Chicago
lake front squatter; Jan. 30, John
Francis Murphy, American landscape
painter; Jan. 81, Gov. f. II. Parkhurst
Of Maine.
Feb. 2, Cardinal Ferrari, archbishop
of Milan, and Luigi Manicelli, noted
composer; Feb. 8, Prince Kropotkin.
nihilist leader, and Prof. Barrett Wen
dell Of Harvard; Feb. 8, James Gibbons
Huneker, music critic and author FEB.
% w. F. McCombs, former Demo
cratic national chairman; Feb. "a, DR..
II. ]. v. Skiff, director Of the Field
Museum Of Chicago.
March /, Nicholas l. sing Of Monte
negro; March 2, Congressman Champ
Clark Of Missouri; March IL, 8. w.
Burnham, eminent astronomer Of Chi
The Owosso times., 1922-01-06
SPORTS

1t was great year for sports. In
all lines there was activity and pros
perity, and international contests
were numerous.
Organized baseball, which had suf-
fered from the White Sox scandal,
rehabilitated itself by the appoint
ment Of Judge Landis as supreme ar
bitter. The New York Giants and the
New York Yankees won the National
and American league pennants, re-
spectively, and In the series for the
world championship the Giants were
victorious. The former members Of
the Chicago White Sox who were ac-
: cused of conspiracy to "throw the 1919
worlds series" were acquitted by a
jury, though not by public opinion.
Jock Hutchinson of America won
the British open golf championship in
June. In this country the titles went
as follows: Western amateur, Charles
Evans, Jr.; national open, James M.
Barnes; western open, Walter Hagen !;
national amateur, Jesse Guilford.
The feature in pugilism was the
battle for the worlds heavyweight
title between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter of France on July
2. The Frenchman was knocked out
in the fourth round. Benny Leonard
defended the lightweight title against
Richie Mitchell on January IA; Jack
Britton, welterweight champion, de-
feated Ted Lewis Of England on Feb
ruary Z, and Pete Herman won the
bantamweight title from Joe Lynch on
July %.
Davis and Johnston, the American
tennis team, won the Davis cup In
New Zealand on January 1, and Til
den won the international champion
ship in Paris on June A, and the
American championship on September
10. The Americans again won the
Davis cup on September 3 by defeat.
ing the japanese team.
The University Of Illinois won the
Western Conference track and field
meet and the National Collegiate
athletic meet in June. Yale defeated
Harvard in their annual boat race on
June "a. The University Of Iowa won
the Western Conference football
championship, and Harvard beat Yale
on November 10. The East was given
two jolts in football, for the Univer-
sity Of Chicago defeated Princeton
and Centre college Of Kentucky beat
Harvard.
On November % young Jake Schaef.
er won the worlds balkline champion.
ship long held by Willie Hoppe.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-06
Notice of Dis olution

of the Auto Sales Company. a Corpora.
tion organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the State Of
Michigan.
Whereas, by resolution. duly adopted,
the stockholders of the above named
corporation did on the 23rd day of
December, A. d. 1921, resolve to cease
doing business, surrender their fran.
chise and wind up their corporation
affairs. Now, therefore, notice Is here
by given of said intended and approach.
ing dissolution, and all creditors of said
corporation are requested to present
their claims against said corpora tion at
the offi,e Of said corporation at 302 w.
Main street, in the city of Owosso,
Michigan, on ar before the 21st day Of
January, 1929.
Dated. this Gath day of December,
A. D, 1921
TIE AUTO SALES COMPANY,
BY GEORGE A. STANTON, Pres
CHARLES A. GLADDEN.,
Sec'y. and Treas