davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
The indispensable Wrap in Cape,
Coat or Wrap Styles

To the Wrap the occasion simple matter for displays have the
selection Styles include Swsgg Goats Worumbo cloth and English novelty
cloths Cap color and fabric known the fashionable
Wraps, and dapper little Sport Goats in very color
Sits to $65O0
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
TAFFETA FRoCKS, $500

Springtime's favorite Frocks--these Taffeta
Dark street shades. Fashionable panels petal hem
lines and peasant bodices trimmings noticeable.
Modish Taffeta Frocks such these truly Find"
at the low price of $25 and upward
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
Trimmed with Real Filet Lace
Fascinating Frocks in Multitude o.
Sprightly Styles

These new frocks of course do not depend entirely
on some of the new materials which you will this
for the first time; materials which have proven
their worth are also herean interesting feature of this
display is the large number of silk and wool knit fabrics
which are shown in such tempting coorings wall
flower, periwnkle, Etruscan red, henna and pastel
shades.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
WsYSs
Carthage, Missouri

Carthage, Missouri

DERHAPS One reason why Suits
L have become more important mem
bers of the apparel family is because
they have been created this season in so
many variations. There are the new
Tweed Suits which have already become
large success. Such clever interesting
modes as the box coated tailleurs of
twill with clever touch of Wallachian
embroidery; costume suits of beautiful
fabrics. You will want one or more Of
them in your wardrobe.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

given by Bob Chandler, who is connected
by birth and marriage with this art
business, and he asked me TO come down
TO his place in 1914 and give send
off TO some OF the boys OF the Lafayette
Escadrille. There were Than and Price
and some OF the other fellows.
We'll, the party was percolating f1ne
when I got there. They met you on
the ground floor with a young zoo, there
was monkeys and parrots and every
thing to make the guests feel at home
when they went away. / stayed there
until an hour after dawn and the boys
hadn't been seen Off to France yet prop
erly, and I drove out to Forest Hills
without a hat or overcoat, and came
near losing my wife in the bargain,
which doesn't mean much to you folks
in Greenwich Village, but with me it's
different, because she's the only one I've
got. So tonight came here bareheaded
and without an overcoat.
Rogers wondered If the Pleiades Club
got any OF the million dollars Bob Gar
second street any time. He had read that
because he admitted the bunch were
pretty good and he thought they might
make an honest living north OF Forty
second street any time. He read that
Garland left his wife and got lady
friend" and his comment on this was
you can keep wife in good hun1or
with a. little money but when you begin
TO take in strangers It's going to cost a
lot" That was the reason he hoped the
village had got the money before some
body else spent 1t all.
Rogers found it hard to explain his
presence at the dinner. 1t was an in
dication, he said, OF how club dinners
had degenerated. There is so little In
centive. he asserted. that it's hard to
get any kind of a representative guest
to come. and there's so little being done
worth while anyway that It's hard TO
find any body worth feeding.
Il wish my speech was half as funny
as my being entertained by bunch OF
this character" he said. my only dis
tinction is that am the only guest
here who has never heard OF the club
and IL l had heard OF 1t couldn't pro-
nounce ii. and il l could pronounce It
couldn't tell you what II means. I've
always thought that the real money
ought to go into the food so that the
guests know they're going to get some-
thing worth while, but this is such a
revolutionary suggestion that l doubt Il
anything ever comes OF it.
Z MY suggestion IS. never place any
dependence on the speeches. They can't
even be classed as the cheese course.
They're more like a toothpick. If you
need one you take it--and If you don't
you leave it,"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HERE DENOUNCE KLAN
NeD York Chapter Votes for
Suppression.

A resolution denouncing the Ku Klux
Klan was adopted by 500 delegates OF
the New York chapter OF the Knights OF
Columbus. representing forty-two coun-
ellis In Manhattan and The Bronx and
embracing over 10000 members, at the
chapters monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Hotel Astor. The reso-
luton. which was offered by Frank w.
Smith. president of the knights OF Co
lumbus Building Association OF New
York and chief clerk OF the Court OF
Special Sessions. read as follows;
"The New York Chapter. knights OF
Columbus, heartily condemns the ac-
tivity Of the notorious Ku Klux Klan as
vicious. dangerous and un- American. and
It is hereby resolved that we pledge our
support and assistance 10 other or
ganizations and individuals in conjunc-
ton with legally constituted authority
TO suppress the activities Of the Ku
Klux Khan"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
ANSWER TO PRAYER
MARRIAGE DELAYED
Orange Pastor and Betrothed
Leave Reporters Waiting
in Hired Hall.
PUBLICITY SCARES CUPID
When Welded, Rev. Mr.. Law
son COvets Seclusion of
Madison Square Garden.
PUBLICITY SCARES CUPID

An organist appeared at the Odd Fet-
lows Hall in Orange yesterday to play
the wedding march ana group of re-
porters appeared to write about the
wedding of the Rev. George Herman
Lawson. who prayed for wife. and
Mrs May Mason, who appeared soon
afteiward in answer, but the bride and
the groom came not. Instead the groom
took a walk into the country and the
bride is somewhere in New York State
motoring with friends who appear to
have convinced her that her proposed
marriage Is viewed by the populace too
much In a spirit OF levity.
4 The reporters and the organist waited
an hour and then went home and the
janitor of the hall went inside and took
down the decorations which had been
Put up by the Commercial Travellers Of
America the other night when they had
4 ball and which had been left in place
TO grace the wedding and add color and
eayety to the ceremony. The janitor,
the organist and the reporters were the
sum total of the crowd. Not even a
member of the Rev. Mr.. Lawson's Peo-
pies Evangelical Church came. in spite
OF the fact that the congregation had
hired the hall for four Sundays, at So
4 Sunday. for its meetings.
It was learned last night that the
original intention had been to celebrate
the wedding on Thanksgiving Day and
that the Rev. Mr.. Lawson missed his
bride by ten minutes. She did not ap-
pear, but a messenger arrived with a
lIote saying she thought it advisable that
the wedding be postponed. The minister
went post haste TO Mrs. Mason's resi-
dence, but found that she had left in an
automobile ten minutes before. So he
went back home, but did not go into the
apartment which he had hired across
I the street and in which he had hoped
tn begin his married life.
Mr.. Lawson said last night that ne
had heard from friends Of Mrs. Mason
and that she had sent him word that
everything would be all right and that
when the publicity had died Gown they
would be married.
I'VE will stop this publicity" said Mr..
Lawson Personally / am not opposed
to publicity. but must consider the per-
sonal request Of tho woman I love and
put an end to it. If II is continued it
will only separate US for all time and
also drive away my little flock"
In line with his policy Of discouraging
publicity. Mr.. Lawson announced that
after his marriage he will hire Madison
Square Garden and conduct evangelical
meetings there and that at some future
time he will deliver his sermon on THE
Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Continued from First Page.

active capacity in connection with this
church.
"And i will have. for conscience's s
sake, here, to be very frank, though
shall be also very fair. recognize for
one thing that there are good men in
the ranks Of the Ku Klux klan and
that many of them are actuated by the
highest and noblest motives. | believe,
however. that such men have acted on
sentiment in connecting themselves with
this organization, and they have not
thought the proposition through to its
logical and inevitable results. The
ideals of the Ku Klux Kian, as stated
in their literature and by their lee
turers, beyond any question are fair
and good enough. But they fail to see
that their ways are necessarily con-
trary to our American principles. ] be-
lieve. therefore. to put il concisely, that
their motives are good and their
methods are bad. their principles are
virtuous, but their PRACTICES are vicious
! think recent history in this country
to-day will support me in this con
nection.
There is no place IN America for the
man in the mask. In the very nature
Of the case he can-.t be anything ex-
cept a menace. The very weakness OF
human nature makes inevitable. abuses
and excesses. il the man in the mask
should succeed in supplanting the or
derly administra ton of law"
Advice to Mayor HyIan.
Or. Straton had his audience Laughing
when he turned his attention to Mayor
Hylan's telegram to Police Commits
sioner Enright, in which the former pro-
scribed the Klan and said that "a little
police attention" to Calvary and its pas
tor would not be out Of Orderly He
said
II think l can help the Mayor him
self, by prayer and fraternal counsel II
he should come to me. and might be
used of the Lord even to help Brother
Enright. So far as the patrolmen in this
part OF the city are concerned, am
on pretty good terms with them and
think highly OF them. and would like i'm
mensely to help them in any way in my
power.
"Tn fact. my friends, would like to be
Police Commissioner of New York for a
little while. and think that 7 could bring
about some simple but vitally important
reforms that would greatly improve
things all down the line. Tor one thing.
if l were Police Commissioner 7 would
start the entire police force out eacl,
day with a prayer meeting, and ] would
by other means try to impress upon the
individual patrolman in the name of suf-
fering humanity the need of faithful
and righteous enforcement of all our
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
THREAT BY KHAN FORCES
CLAY TO FLEE HARVARD
Sophomore Warned First by Letter, Receives Myster
Gus Telegram, Packs His Belongings and Departs
Immediately by Train for Florida.

OF the policy OF the klan Striking in
the dark" and because It's ideals" were
un un-American.
On November 90 he received letter
OF warning. made up of letters clipped
from newspaper headlines and pasted on
a sheet of foolscap. 1t read: You are
too indiscreet Remain in Cambridge at
your peril (Signed) X. *. X"
Clay took the communication 10 the
police. told them his life was in danger
and asked for a permit TO carry fire.
arms. 1t was refused. The story about
the letter in capital letters reached the
press. other strange warnings we're re-
ceived and Clays fears grew.
His last days at Cambridge were al
most a torment. Every time a door
banged Clay would jump. Every time
telephone rang Clay's nerves would
almost tingle Clay feared some one
would "get" him for saying too much
about the orders secrets.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Special Dispatc. to THE New YORK HBR.rp.
Boston, Dec. 3. - Hubert Kenneth
Clay. sophomore at Harvard. said to be
a descendant of Henry Clay. has left
Cambridge and is on his way to Florida.
tie result of threats by the Ku klux
Klan. The Klan charged Clay with be-
ing too indiscreet" in discussing secrets
Of the order.
TIE climax came Friday night when
Clay received telegram. the contents
OF which he refused TO divulge. He i'm
inediately packed his belongings and
boarded a train for Washington.
Clay was an all round athlete. He
had made the football squad. was a
polo star and held the office of secre-
tary of the Harvard Golf Association.
Clay told friends at Harvard that in
Colorado Springs he had belonged to the
K. *. X. On coming East. he said. he
had renounced his obligations because
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
WILL ROGERS FINDS
VILLAGE LIFE CALM
Not Met by Model With XII
mono and jug, Comedian
Voices His Surprise.
TALKS BEFORE PLEIADES
Had Not Been So Far South in
Years, He Tells Diners in
Brevoort.

VIII Rogers appeared as an after
dinner speaker in Greenwich Village
last night, and after looking over the
assembled. membership of the Pleiades
Club at their annual dinner at the
Hotel Brevoort he admitted that the
Village isn't as bad as it's advertised.
Some OF his preconceived ideas of life
among the ateliers might have made
the Village cars tingle. but Rogers
genially agreed that his misconception
was due TO the fact that he hadn't been
south of Thirty-fourth street IN fifteen
years-and that was at a. party given
by Bob Chandler.
Yes. SIR began Rogers after Lloyd
Spencer. the toastmaster, introduced him
as the man who put over the only Re-
publican Congressional candidate In the
city, II was kind Of leary of coming
down to Greenwich Village here. You
see, I'm here with the 'Follies' and
I've got a certain reputation to uphold.
a man in my position can't be too care
full, you understand, and / gave II an
awful lot OF thought before ] dared risk
it,
The staid, conservative members of
the PleiadeS Club. decorously dressed in
evening clothes and looking as much
like the wild and woolly artists of the
Quarter" as convention OF 7. NJ. G..
A. secretaries howled with delight as
Will Rogers portrayed his idea of au-
thors and painters as moral and sar-
torial sinners.
Prepared for Worst.
YES. sir. a gent called me up on the
telephone and talked lot about art
and science and all that sort OF junk
&otr hot
and honestly l was all set for this lit
tie bird to tiptoe into my dressing room
with a tie--you know how they are
and l wouldn't know whether to set him
down on a chair or tie him TO the leg
of the table.
well. this guy Spencer--you see him
sitting over there-a big two listed
man, breezed into the room, and |
thought Jack Dempsey had come to
town. Honestly. talking with that guy
there made me feel positively feminine.
Well. he told me everything would be
all right. and there wouldn't be any
thing to be afraid OF.
"But even then I approached Green
wich ViIlage the same as you would
approach Hollywood. You'd expect to
he met by a committee with needles, and
as an exit you'd figure out they ought
TO put on a couple OF murders just for
fun. Well ] thought I'd be met at the
door by a model carrying jug Of
chianti in one hand and trying to hold
her kimono together with the other.
Was mt Chandler Party.
81 never have been south Of Thirty
fourth street except once since / did
a roping act in keith's Union Square
Theater about couple OF hundred years
ago. The one exception was a party
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
DIR. STRATON ASSAILS KHAN
BEFORE 1900 IN CALVARY

laws. especially the laws against outlaw
liquor and our racial poisons, the viola
tion of which often il is to be feared,
are winked at by some officers and bring
about so much human suffering. espe-
cially among women and children and
the very poor, and in many cases. as Is
notoriously known, produce not only the
wrecking of homes and the breaking OF
hearts but death itself
II think if | were Police Commits
s'oner also that there would not be such
4 fiabbiness in the force that a mob of
rioters could defeat the police force and
set UP the reign of anarchy last Sunday
on Seventh avenue and almost within
stones throw OF this church. In fact.
some of the members OF this churcn
We're endangered by these things on
their journey from the church to their
homes, and 7 think, therefore. that |
have the right to respectfully recon-
mend to his Honor. the Mayor. ana 10
the Police Commissioner that they give
a little police attention TO these Rreen
and red revolutionists that promoted
this successful riot and that also
little while ago smashed the windows
and broke the masonry and came near
wrecking the building of one Of the
city's clubs which is the next door
neighbor to the Fifth avenue cathedral.
These acts were green sectarianism OF
the rankest sort. and the American peo-
ple and the citizens of New York will
not stand for such things.
Yes. j think that a little police at
tention along these lines would be, as
the Mayor once more put 1t. not Out
of order 1t was a disgraceful thing.
my friends. that the police force was
thus defeated lsst Sunday night and
rioters were allowed to remain. and such
things encourage lawlessness and en-
danger the peace and safety OF all New
York But let the Mayor come along
with his police attention to me, and
will try sincerely to give him some
advice and to help all those he sends TO
pay me the attention"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
BARS kLAN ATTACK
Boifour Resolution A lso Called
Beyond Jurisdiction.

A resolution condemning the ku Kiux
klan as 'lawless In spirit. thoroughly un-
democratic and a menace to American
institutions" was ruled out Of order by
Justice Irving Lehman. presiding at the
biennial convention OF the Jewish We'll
fare Board yesterday in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, Ninety-sec-
ond street and Lexington avenue Judge
Lehman said that while the spirit of the
convention was unanimously against tn,
klan. he considered the action contem-
plated as beyond the Jurisdiction OF the
organization.
A similar fate was met by a resolution
recommending to the constituent; organi-
cations the approval OF the resolution
recently adopted by Congress supporting
the Balfour declaration looking to the
establishment of a home land in Pales-
tine for the Jewish race.
The 225 delegates attended a dinner
last night In the Y. NJ. II. A. audi
torium, at which Justice Lehman pre-
sided in the absence of Louis Marshall
Among the speakers were Justice I,eh-
man. Felix M. Warburg. Major Max r
Wainer, u. S. A.. and Bernard semel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
RABBI CONDEMNS KHAN.

Rabbi Maurice Eisenberg discussed
the Ku Klux Klan in the Temple Emanu-
FL at Fifth avenue and Forty-third
street yesterday morning, speaking or
"Americanism' and referring to the
Klan as "a society born In o. Southern
citv whose rapidly spreading tentaeies
are insidiously endeavoring TO throfHe
religious and racial liberty throughout
the United States"
Rabbi Eisenberg declared that the
people OF the United States should trea'
the Klan as a "leper and as grave
menace 10 the future prosperity and
very existence OF the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
THINKS KHAN NOT NEEDED.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
MIDDLErowN, n. Y, Dec. 3.--The Rev.
F. w. Stacey. retiring pastor of st.
Paurs Church here. reiterated his oppo-
sition to the Ku Klux Klan In his fare
well sermon to-day. lie had gone on
record last Sunday as opposed to the
Kan and It's methods. To-day his only
reference to the organization in a SER
mon on Christ's Interpretation of true
religion was I'VE need no Ku Klux
klan; that's why I'm opposed to It."
The Rev. Mr.. Stacey will assume the
pastorate OF st. Jamess Methodist
Church, Madison avenue and 126th
street New York, next Sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22


GRAND Rapids When a cake was
sent TO prisoner IN the Itasca county
Ijail here from Hibbing, officials ex.
amined It and found 4 saw concealed
| - Il. Police here and at Hibbing are
working On the case.
! st. Paul John Briggs West. found.
Ter Of the West publishing company,
land resident Of st. Paul more than
! 40 years, died at his home In Pasa.
dena, Calf, from heart disease after
an illness OF one month.
Minneapolis Needs and desires Of
every war veteran in Minnesota will
be complied through an intensive can.
vass Of the entire state which began
throughout Minnesota under the direc.
tion Of the American Legion.
st. Paul-March LIST started the
closed season on crappies, pike, pick.
erel, perch, sunfish and bass. For all
OF the above except bass. the season
/ will open again May 18th. The bass
season does not open until June 18th
Renville Ian Hartman, aged 8, is
dead as the result of being kicked in
the head by a horse. The boy was
attempting to catch ride on bob
sleigh, when one Of the horses hitched
to the sleigh became frightened and
kicked him. # Z, - sss:...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22

March 94-Aprii
fCltatioA for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distributes.
Estate OF PEDER H NORDAFh,
Decedent. sss4srr
State Of Minnesota, County OF Mar
shall, In Probate Court. - -
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Peder
5s H. Nordahl, Decedent: 80 81
IS The State OF Minnesota to Emma
Marie Hoagland. Edwilda Nordahl. and
al persons; interested in the final ac-
count and distribution Of the-estate
OF the above named decedent having
Med in this Court his final account
OF the administration OF the estate OF
said decedent together with his petit
ton praying for the adjustment ana
allowance OF said final account and
for distribution OF the residue OF said
estate 40 the persons thereunto en-
Therefore. You, and Each of You.
are hereby cited and required to show
Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the City of Warren, in the County
of Marshall, State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day Of April, 1922; at two
O'clock 2. NJ. why said petition should
not be granted. sEss1s
Witness, The Judge of said Court.
and the Seal Of said Court, this 2and
day Of March. 1922.
PETER II. HOLM.
court SeaD .,sssi Probate Judge.
julius J.. Olson and Rasmus Hage,
Attorneys. for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
March 22-April J;
-5sT MdiCA 11-Aprll
Order Lin1iting Time to File Cfainas.
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Ciains,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of CHARLES w. ANDERSON,
Decedent.s I-s IL
State Of Minnesota. County Of Mar
shall, In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Charles
w. Anderson, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Martin Fors-
berg, OF Viking, Minnesota,
It Is Ordered. that the time within
WHICH all creditors Of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be.
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday. the 18th day
Of September, 1922, at two o'clock
p. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms,
in the City Of Warren, in said County:
be. and the same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examinatiopssAIS
justment and allowance Of such eli ~
as shall be presented within the
aforesaid. sss3ssgsssssi
Let notice hereof be given by -
publication OF this order in thAsMa{r
rem Sheaf, as provided by law ~
q Dated March 18th, 1922. 49,, s.s
~ 80 PETER II. HOLM
Court seal1 Judge Of 1FeHa,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22

Send US the renewals for your daily
newspapers. Subscriptions taken for
all newspapers, trade publications and
magazines at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22

Manila Philippine mission to
urge the claims Of Filipinos for indie.
pendence will depart for Washington
aboard the steamer Keystone state,
April 80. st was announced The.
mission will be headed by General.
Emilio Aguinaldo sssss
Berlin e Accom- panying the Fifth
American Infantry Re giment to Ant.
werp on the first stage of the voyage;
to the United States were 81 German
brides Of soldiers and eight babies.
born under the protection Of the Stars.
and Stripes ON. the Rhine.
s.. Moscow III lam D. Gig Billy Hay.
wood heads q group at American
w. to whom Premier Lenine has
granted IA concession to operate the.
big Nadejdinsky Iron forks "a the
Ural mountainSreg ion, part 81 the coal
mines rrli il the Kosnetz basins and aux;
Hilary factories.
Berli Comp la int has been IL toj
the German government by the Amer
lean poster ice dep ent ia lat pack
ages from Germany received the
Omitted tates ffreauen cont al il5
liquor: The depa rtnle1it reports
'ains neroalsy ca SEA uch iiquor has
been son Aseat