davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02

The Alvarado base ball nine FLASHED
with the Nash Bros. team of Grand
Forks on the local diamond Sunday.
A close game was played, but the final
score of / to @ resulted in the favor
OF the, visitors.
A light HAIL storm, fell in this vi
entity Monday evening. but no serious
damages have been reported. \>s I
Miss Alma Johnson of Badger is
employed at the State Bank. 49,. =.
Mrs Henry Peterson departed for
her home at West Superior Sunday.
She was accompanied by Miss Cecil
Sands, who will make an extended
visit in Superior.
Mr., and Mrs. A. w. Neujahr and
sons motored to Gonvick Monday. !,
Mrs. Horn and daughters accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs e.. Fox of Grand
Forks to Alvarado Sunday where they
called at the w. T. Malm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Skoglund and son
and Mrs. 0. p. Larson autoed to Fol-
dahl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Anderson visit.
ed at the Matthias Peterson home. in
Warren Sunday.
Elna Enge1und and Amy Brunzell
spent Friday visiting relatives in War
rem. -
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fox, of Grand
Forks. were village visitors Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Olson and daugh-
terS spent the week end at Roseau and
'Warroad
j., Professor and Mrs. Sjostrand, Of
Warren were entertained to lunch at
the G. o. Olson home Sunday evening.
= Ruth and Rose Swanson of Vega.
who we're called home on account of
the illness of their father. returned
Saturday from Illinois, where they
were spending their vacation.
r,,rs Viola and Edna johnson were hos
: ;tesses ats party given in honor of
: Lavina and Florence Porten and Elna
.EDgelundr at the Johnson home Thurs
day afternoon. 49, z
The following spent Sunday picnick-
ing at the H. G. Azure home: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sands and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Sands and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Sands and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Azure and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Azure and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Sands, Mrs. Fred
Hidden 'and daughters, George. Arthur
and Frederick Sands.
: Florence and Lavina Porten were
overnight guests at the NJ. O. John
son home Friday evening -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren visited
with Mr.. B. X. Johnson at his home
in Burkholz Monday Mr.. Johnson
is i'll with pneumonia.
Myles Sundin, Of Lanby, N. Oak,
is, assisting at the Vixie 4 Olson meat
market. a..e- '.s
Rev. and Mrs Mattson and family
spent Sunday evening in Warren. Rev.
Mattson conducted services at the
Swedish Lutheran church of that
place. ..1.ea ..'
A number of families from the vii
lage spent Friday evening picnicking
at the w. c. Sands farm.
Amy Brunzell and Elna Engelund
visited with relatives in Park River
during the week end.
Professor Sjostrand of Warren con-
Quoted English services in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Oscar M. Olson and daughter
Jennie spent-Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. J. E. Olson. g.. 80
Mrs. Fred Hidden and daughters, of
Baudette, arrived Saturday for a visit
with relatives.
Pete Lindel is employed at the
steel factory in Duluth. =
Mrs. Anna Bergman is assisting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Por-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02

home. on Kittson avenue and the car.
tippeM over, head first and the new
hired man was badly scrat ched. With
the help of several onlookers the Ford
was set on its wheels again and he
started down Fifth street, and again.
came to grief by running into the curb
and knocking off both front wheels.
Then the repair truck picked up the
remains Of the Ford and the police
got. the farmer. Judge Mcdonald as
sessed him $25 and costs or 80 days
Wednesday morning. East Grand
Forks Record. 5.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Board Of Marshall County will
receive bids on the 9Th day Of August
at 3 o'clock p. M. to furnish the
County OF Marshall with $50 tons Of
Youghigheny Screened lump coal, de-
livered in the basement Of the Court
House. and in the basement Of the
sheriff residence.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
CARL T.. OLSON,
Chairman County Board.
Attest.
Al: G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
K auditors Seal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
.'T',,A,B;OR

the Keywest team last Sunday BY a
score Of Is to 4.
The Angus correspondent in last
weeks Sheaf stated that Angus won
the game played July % with Tabor.
This This is an error as the game was won
by the Tabor team BY a score Of Z to
s. a. 4 !. ..s a IA. $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02

IL a farmer living near Northland
came to the city Tuesday to hire "a
man and got the man all right, also
quite load >of moonshine or some
thing similar. Anyway he started for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02

Ia
Park, were guests to dinner at the
Herman Allen home Sunday.
s Rev Brekke is attending the Bible
Institute in Minneapolis. s5 5zs
s Mr.. Z !. Stevenson accompanied Rev.
Brekke to Minneapolis on his way
home to Chicago.
Am closing OFT my summer stock
OF hats at cost. Come and get d good
hat cheap Mrs. Hilma Ferring.
swedish baptist Church
Sunday school at 1000
Services at IL 100: }. .=5
Swedish Lutheran Church of Alvarado
JOSEPH G. AIATTSON. Pastor SS
W Next Sunday services at Adams, N.
ID. IN, # s..s
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. gu
The Alvarado Consolidated N School
District will receive sealed bids to
August 18th, 1922, fol. 120 ton OF
Yo7lghiogheny Screened Lump Coal, to
he delivered at school house, also for
the hauling of the school children on
Routes No. 1 and 2, the schedule for
these routes can be had at the Clerk S
Office. Is .zS
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all Q!
these bids .5<*
Dated at Alvarado, Mimi, August
LIST. 1922.
IS Frank E. Dahlgren, Clerk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
MIR. SWANSON PASSES AWAY

Nh. Axel w. Swanson, of Vega,
passed away at his home Thursday
morning after a brief illness. The
community extends their deepest sym
patty o*the Borrowing relatives and
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02

The Sheaf has received a fine line
sof Hammermill bond tablets with en-
velopes to match. Call and see them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
HOME PRODUCT BROUGHT
 A CHEAPER GAS

Owing to the use of home product giving employment to hundreds of coal miners and coke oven operators, Birmingham is today get ting gas at 15 cents per 1000 cubic feet under what it paid prior to taking the product of the by-product coking plant of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company through the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company.
 Prior to by-product gas the consumer paying from $1 for the first 10000 feet to a minimum of 75 cents for quantities over 3O,- OOO When the by-product gas was first in- stalled the price reduced to 93 cents for the first LOGO feet and minimum of 63 cents for all over 30,000 feet, Under the by product gas contract, a reduction became due recently when the consumption of by-produ,t gas had reached a billion and half feet, and now the prices range from 85 cents for the first 10 900 feet to 55 cents for quantities over 9o,OoO feet.
 Not only did Birmingham get lower gas, but it forestaei al advance over the current price which would have been necessitated by the price of fuels going into production of tifical gas. Two things have been accom- plished by use of home product. The con- summer is getting lower-p priced gas and em- ployment is assured hundreds of men in pro- duction of the gas.
 As by-product gas becomes more and more abundant Tn the district the city as well as industries will reap furtl CT enefit from the increased supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

S1e,6o to one of $21. In fact, Birmingham iron has been sold this week at S25. It was selling at that figure yesterday, and only one maker was quoting as low as $21.
 The acute car shortage and the freight bargoes have brought about this condition. Foundries the country over are clamoring for raw material. Iron shipped to them weeks ago has not arrived. They are seeking supply wherever there is remotest chance of getting some. Fifty eastern furnaces have gone out of blast since July 1, and, as New York in- dustrial journal naiVely remarks, "more would be banked if there were any more that were in operation"
 The country is also paying for the strikes in cost of fuel. Any kind of price can be got ten in the east for spot coal and coke. The nations bill on account of the strike is mount ing fast
 Conservative business men do not want run away iron, coal and steel markets, but unless the strikes are speedily ended there seems no way of avoiding them. The law is the same whether 1t is steel brick and cement, or cotton, wheat and corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Carnegie's Mother
From the Autobiography of Andrew Carn-

From the Autobiography of Andrew Carn-
 egie" (Houghton Mifflin Company.
 Among the manifold blessings have to be ness was my companion in infancy. No won- der the children of the poor are distinguished for the warmest affection and the closest ad- herence to family ties and are characterized by filal regard far stronger than those who mistakenly called more fortunate in life. They have passed the impressionable years of childhood and youth in constant loving con tact with father and mother, to each they are all in all, no third person coming between The child that has in his father teacher, com panion and counselor, and whose mother is to him nurse, seamstress, governess, teacher, companion, heroine and saint all in one, has heritage to which the child Of wealth remams a stranger. There cons a time, although the fond mother cannot see it, when grown son has to put his arms around his saint and, kiss ing her tenderly, try to explain to her that it would be much better were she to let him help her in some ways; that, being out in the world among men and dealings with affairs, he sometimes sees changes which it would be desirable to make; that the mode of life de- lightfu for young boys should be changed in some respects and the house made suitable for their friends to enter. Especially should the slaying mother live the life Of ease hereafter, reading and visiting more and more and enter taining dear friends.
 Of course, the change was very hard upon my mother, but she finally recognized the cessity for it, probably realized for the first time that her eldest son was getting on Dear mother," I pleaded, my arms still around her, "you have done everything Tor and have been everything to Tom and me and now let me do something for you; let us be partners and let us always think what is best for each other. The time has come for you to play the lady, and some of these days you to ride in your carriage; meanwhile do get that girl in to help you. Tom and would like this" The victory was won and my mother began to go out with us and visit her neighbors. She had nor to learn self-possession nor good manners these were innate; and as for education, knowledge, rare good sense and kindliness, seldom was she to meet her equal. I wrote "never" instead of seldom and then struck it out. Nevertheless my private opinion is re- served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
FURNITURE MEN BENEFIT FROM ORGANIZATION

The Retail Furniture Dealers association has proven the value of cooperative effort Ten years ago few furniture dealers, real izing the need of some united action for the benefit of the business at large organized this association.
 One of the first fruits of organization was the establishment of daily credit informa- tion report This enables each merchant to keep track of the financial responsibility of persons purchasing furniture and has prevent ed thousands of sales to parties unworthy of credit
 The association then went to the legisla- ture and secured adoption of the moving or dinance, under which transfer men moving household effects are obligated to report the removal to the city hall. In this manner the furniture dealer selling on credit is kept in- formed as to the whereabouts of the furniture on which money is still owing.
 The association then tested the tax on lease sale contracts and had that law declared un- constitutional. Another service is that of free notary public for all dealers.
 The furniture dealers could never have &C., complished these things in their individual ca- pacity.
 When the various interests of the community are first banded together in class assoca- tions and then working together through the Chamber of Commerce as the celaring house for all, the mercantile interests of Br- mingham will have been organized in a man. ner calculated to advance them as they have never before advanced, because the strength of the community will be behind the individual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
QUESTION OF LOYALTY

'There are quite a number of words in the English language that are outstanding, and among the foremost is the word loyalty" said Hardie Brown Tt means much. It means loyalty of course, to God and country. It means loyalty to employer and friends it means loyalty to the city and community
 "It was my pleasure to attend a noon day luncheon of the business and professional men of Ensley yesterday at which the several speakers made suggestions as to the best method of advancing the interest of Ensey, and the keynote to the whole discussion was loyalty to the community. It was contended that there could be no community advance ment without loyalty, no matter what the cause.
 ''Now to the point. During the recent demo- cratic primary a couple of old time residents of Ensley were discussing the candidacy of M. H. McDowell, one of Ensley's live wires, for place on the legislative delegation from Jeffer- son county. One of them said, If McDowell is elected to the state legislature, he will swipe the state capitol.' Suppose he does,' replied the other, he will surely bring it to Ensley.'
 'sThe loyalty to his community of any man who fits the above conversation is beyond question"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
DRAMA BEING REHEARSED

"Forming my opinion from several witnesses of the rehearsas, one of the most pleasing and entertaining dramas to be given by the younger generations of Syrian children in this com munity will be staged at the Phoenician club on Avenue I and Twelfth street the evening of September B." stated Miss Joseph Macksoud, presiding official of the local St. George Church society.
 "The children whose ages range from seven to 10 years are being directed by Miss Angeline Shahid and are progressing very nicely The play itself is an unspoken satircal tragedy of the Far East and is appropriately named "A Tragedy of the Orient The proceeds from the play will go towards building St. George Sy- rian chuch on the southside"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
What About Brisbane?
BRISBANE AND COBB
,ditor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 After telling you that I am constant read. CT of your paper, and that it is practically the only newspaper 1 read, it will not be neces- sary for me to tell you that I like it and think it a great paper.
 Publicity and criticisms are perhaps two of the greatest factors in impelling the in- tellectuaI faculties of mankind to reach. out after more information of a more less in- teresting nature. In proportion to the ability of the reader to grasp the viewpoint of the writer and to judge of the efficacy of that viewpoint as it pertains to facts, real inl- aginary, to probabilities and possibilities as they suggest themselves to the mind of each particular reader and the particular affinity the reader has for the subject treated and the manner of treatment of the subject as pre- sented by the writer, commend or we con demn, I realize that newspapers are cater ing to tastes and fancies of a multitude Of readers, and in so doing they have no reason able hope that all parts of the paper will be of particular interest to all their readers, knowing that such hope would be not only fu- tile, but foolish.
 So you see, MT. Editor I am perfectly cog nizant of the fact that your whole paper is not printed for my special felicitation, and permit me to say that if it were so printed it would be dismal failure and very short- lived insofar as 1 am concerned. I further venture to say that editors like other business people, do not hope to print or publish, or have published, paper all parts of which will be equally interesting to all of it's readers.
 In todays issue of your paper I notice some oriti ioir Of obh tba itar of funny stories. Many of MT. Cobbs stories are certainly good, and are great mirth> provokers and written in good and interesting style. Could you begin to figure just how many goou, hearty laughs they bring to your readers?
 What if he does tell one occasionally that is notsweH pointed or is stale because we have heard it before. Should he be suppressed or sought to be suppressed? No No Let him tell them and let us laugh all we can. The good laughs are too few and far between for most of us.
 In the same issue of your paper I notice crit icism of Arthur Brisbane. Who is Arthur Brisbane? Is he not writer of recognized ability? Is he not one of the highest paid of writers? I'll venture the assertion that he does not expect all of his readers to indorse or approve all he writes. But there are not, in my opinion, many readers of his writings who will not frankly say that he writes much that is good.
 He seems possessed of store of informa- tion far in excess of that of the average man. What if all his views do not coincide with ours? Can we always with certainty say that he IS wrong because we think differently? Re- member that we all "just folks. Let us be more tolerant. do not like all Mr Brisbane writes, but I do like much of it. Yours
 c. T. COOKE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
GRAND OPERA BY RADIO

seFhe Alabama Power company's announce ment of the broadcasting of the opera Faust" is essentially progressive, and points, to the real educational benefit of which the radio 's capable of being," said Mrs. Richard F. John ston. "Again, the other day the Birmingham station enabled Alabamans to hear a song composed by talented Columbiana woman, Mrs Mildred Wallace. There seems no end to the valuable work which can be done by the radio.
 Italians of the humbest degree love good music and know the operas of Verdi and Doni- zett, because from childhood they have heard them sung. The radio has a place in the edu- cational system of Alabama which is to be shown more and more."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
 A NOAH'S ARK ARRIVES

From the New York World.
 With cargo of beasts, reptiles and birds from many parts of the world, the steamship Yorke, North Bremen line, arrived at Hoboken yesterday. Most of the animals had been ordered by circuses, carnival shows and me nageries. Tn ecargo, valued at $100000, was more than one year in collecting.
 The mandrin, a large ape, isaarsplendid speci- men bought by Dr. w. T. Hornaday for the Bronx Geological park.
 Besides 200 monkeys of various species, there. were originally five chimpanzees, three ot which died on tho voyage. These had special cabins, and Herman Ruhe, in charge of the cargo, said that with Dr. Neurbert the ships doctor he sat up four days and nights trying in vain to save their lives.
 There were three saddle-back tapirs from Sumatra, 200 rare birds from India and Africa, two hybrid leopards, four elephants from h. dia and five Bengal tigers. Special pride is taken by Mir. Ruhe and his 12 assistants m the Nubian black-maned lion which said to be both extremely ferocous and valuable.
 Twenty hooded cobras from India and many other poisonous reptiles from Borneo, and there were 50 white swans and canarles from the Hartz mountains. The snakes are being held for Curator Ditmars to take his choice and the rest will be sold to animal shows
 The larger animals being kept at Louis Ruhe's animal farm at Woodside, L. l., to be sold to circuses.
 Herman Ruhe, who represents an animal exporting and importing house here and who has for years headed expeditions to obtain wild animals for shows and menageries, brought back four German police dogs to breed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
DOG REGISTERS JOY

From the New York Sun.
 Many dogs pass through the waiting room of the Grand Central station, but it requires no detective ability to tell whether they are on their way to their train or returning.
 The dog who has not yet been introduced to baggage car trots along happily enough, with bland self-satisfaction at having lis man safely at the other end of the tether. He makes little excursions to right and left, and on the whole delights in the hustle and scurry of the sociable big place to wh,ch he has come.
 But, oh, the ecstacy of the dog who has completed his railroad trip He does not know whether he is in crowded thorough fare or an empty one. He walks so closely to the man beside him that .he chan falls loosely between them, and his bounding paws become entangled with it. He leaps up sive barks of joy into little shorts and sniffs, and keeps his eyes fixed adoringly on. the face beside him, though at any monrent 1t might again vanish from his sight
 These dogs know the real meaning of free dom for they have known what it meant to lose it. Theirs is rapture which no well fed, contented, petted animal can touch, and it is almost worth the purgatory of the bag gage car.