davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
FOIlpAHI.

s Misses Opal Horn, Evelyn West
man and Vivian Sloan, who are at
tending the Warren high school, spent
Sunday at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and son
Raymond, grandma Olson and grand
child Willie and William Hagstrom
visited at Hegstrom's Wednesday eve
ming. @ 5s
A. Hegstrom made call at Olson's
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Floberg and
sons Russell and Donald, Grandma
Floberg and Harry Fixter were call
ers at the Sahlberg home in Marsh
Grove Sunday.
School District No. 1872 opened
Sept. IS, with twelve children in at
tendance. Miss Dyrud has accepted
the position as teacher.
Oscar Olson and nephew Willie and
Grandma Olson spent Friday evening
at the Ed. Larson home. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

Having received the nomination for
the Office of County Auditor of Mar
shall County, and having very little
time to visit the voters, have to de-
pend upon my old and new friends
for their support and votes at the
coming general election, Nov. Z. 1922.
Whatever you can and will do for
me will be appreciated and if you
vote for and elect me shall do my
very best to look after yours and the
taxpayers interest efficiently and
cheerfully to the best of my ability.
.~.., - sl \
-. Sincerely yours,
%"-,.~ ss p. B.. Malberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
R;lADI''IIllI
COMMUNITY CLUB
WELL ENJOYED

Our first meeting for some time was
held Saturday evening. The addresses
by Mrs. j. II. Pierce and by County
Attorney Eckstrom were most interest
ing and helpful. Mrs. Pierce dealt
with the topic Of t'How to raise so
cial standards in amy community 3
Mr.. Eckstrom talked on law enforce
ment. The two topics were shown to
be closely allied by the SPEAKERS.
President Turnlund appointed the
following committees of six to ar
range for the Taralseth exhibit. Mrs.
Joe McGregor, Mr.. VIM. Potucek, Mrs.
A. G. Otto, Mr.. T. j. Hill, Mr.. Chas.
Loeslie and Mrs. Ed Yuergens. The
refreshment committee for the next
meeting Oct. 81, 1922, is Milton
Schantzen, Everett Carlson and Christ
Clausen. The program committee,
Mrs. J. H. Pierce, Miss Myrtle Rose
land and Ray. McGregOr. a.. o..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Il.

prepared and inserted by David
Johnson, Warren, Mimi, in his own
behalf, and to be paid for at regular
political advertising. rates.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
o. j. WOLSTEAD PASSES AWAY

This community received a Shock
Saturday when the report of the death
of Mr.. Wolstead was received. Mr..
Wolstead, up until the last few days,
was actively engaged in putting up a
new set Of buildings on his farm near
Radium. Mr.. Wolsteads home was
in Harmony, Minnesota. He died in
Warren and his body was taken to
Minneapolis for burial. .3a VI
Sympathy is extended to the family
in their sorrow. Mr. Wolstead will
be missed in this community as he
has spent much of his time with us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
TO THE VOTERS OF MARSHALL
COUNTY

In announcing my candidacy for re-
election to the office of Clerk of the
District Court Of Marshall County, I
pledge courteous treatment, efficient,
prompt and personal service, as ] I
have tried to- render during my in
cumbency in Office, and I assure you
that your vote and support is appre-
ciated and will not be forgotten after
election. - x .a ~. z.... Z
= Sincerely yours, sa =
= 1872 iss Alfred c. Swandby
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
To the Voters of Marshall County:

To the Voters of Marshall County: =
I wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of Clerk Of District
Court of Marshall County.
I would like to make personal call
on every voter, but owing to the large
territory to be covered, this will be
impossible. I will therefore have to
rely On my old and new friends for
their support and for their votes on
Election Day, November Z, 1922.
I shall sincerely appreciate what
ever you do for me, and if you elect
ne I shall do my very best to serve
the people and fulfill the duties Of the
office Of Clerk of Court carefully and
impartially to all. '-. 49,.
,~ Respectfully yours.
Peter e. Kvikstad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
PAID OVER TISEMENTs

prepared and inserted by:A. e. L1nd-
gren, Warren. Mimi, in his own be-
half and to be paid for at regular.
political advertising rates1 $s7sS s$s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

prepared and inserted by Peter F..
Kvikstad, Argyle, Mimi, in his own
behalf, and to be paid for at regular
political advertising rates.) 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
A SCHOOL: MAN FOR A SCHOOL
~" r- JOB -.
DAVID JOHNSON
E# - for 80

County Superintendent of Schools
l wish to announce that I am a
candidate for County Superintendent
of Schools. 49,. +: = r,
Born in Bloomer, this county, June
II, 1887. $50
Educated in the rural schools of
Marshall County, Warren High School
and Valparaiso University.
Experienced both as teacher and
Superintendent g.
For our mutual benefit may I have
your support during this campaign
and your vote on Nov. It'll? .
Very sincerely,
DAVID JOHNSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Don't put up with tooshachs q
minute. You don't have TO. Just =
little OF "E-z Tooth Filler" in the
cavity. and all pain IL gone a. IL
by magic: II fiis up the cavity. en-
mouth acids from acting on he
frantic. jumping nerve. Harder
quickly and forms q servicsabie nil
ing that will last for a long time
until you are ready 20 have q per-
manert nlling put In.
Why punish yourself, WHY endups
the agony OF tootbache when a SOC
bottle OF 'E-Z teasy) Tooth Filler
viii quickly restore your peace Of
mind. Keep II on hand for emsrg-
encies
'E-z Tooth Filler" n for sale AZ
your druggist's at 900 q bottle. or
sent direct upon receipt OF price 6v
the Chas. A. BertrAm Drug Co. All
.siston Ave. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
.LISTMAN co. IN
z MORE SUITS
Receiver Is Asked and Rent
Payment Demanded

The LlHtman Service CO and sub
esiiary finance companies are defend.
ants In two suits flied "Wednesday IN
superior court. following the one filed
Tuesday b the Dragon Motor Co.
D. a. Phillips and wife are SUN :
FOE $3.50 from the United Finance
Co. and the General Distributors cor.
porhtion Tor rent alleged due.
Esther Hcheid. rtoekholder IN the
Lisfman Scryie. Co. asks that q re.
c~iver be appointed for the Llstman
Services Co. the United Finance Co.
the General Distributing Co. the Ace
Distributing Co. and the Inland
Finance co.
That the charKsa contained in the
complaints filed Tuesday and Wed.
n~aday are false was declared BY r.
Berte smith. an official Of one Of the
defendant concerns. who said the
matter would be allowed 10 take iis
courre In the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
NOVEL SCORES
HIT IN SPOKANE
"lf Winter Comes" Achieves
Sensational Success

SPOKANE. March fs--s'ff win.
ter Comes" by A. \. NJ. Hutchinson.
Is tf~ latest novel % be nenaAtionally
suceer.ful IA spokane
More than 1000 copies have ben
sold here and more are on the why.
according 60 FRED O spoof. manager
Of the book department at Graham
Every month shows an INCREASED
sale. The hook was issued last fall
and became ono ~ the most popular
novels Immediately.
Like Main Street. last vars
rsont popular hook. ..if Winter
/ Comes dlverE~r widely from the
honey and-snrnr type 81 novel that
ran tn tho best selling" list for
years.
'-rhe vort~ % the meanln xiear
novel with the happy ending Is pass
Ing" spoor said .1cven thoa~ writ.
ten BY the hair doxsn authors who
have built NJ i.rKs personal fo'iow.
inEr with this tyne ~ fiction. are not
selling as we'll a. they did q few
years ago
IF winter Connes- has had much
the same critical reception that
Main Street" goi-fninus the brick.
hzt-
III u enc % the best written ropu.
lar novels that has rcccntiy appsa =
~d.~ according 20 Hpoor. IL 10 not
only thrilling tale. but an import.
ant work ~ art
'Slr iames Barrie eai'~d rhe
h~rf novel I have rad for many =
day Haywood Brouu connsf~r- =
the h<s, novel in English which has
come frcm the var
"And ntiii u IL not = var sforr.
The home background Of The var L
touched only slightly.
"pr. Frank Cranes remark that
It's hero. Mark sabre. viii BE ors al
the everything characters Of fiction.
NJ important as Don ouisots. Jean
Vatican. iattie Lord F.untiefoy and
I uriah Hear. 10 doubtless r~sponsibs
for much 81 TIA popularity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
CITY Cl0AKED BY
BOARDING HOUSE
SHEET OF SNOW

Janitorn. newtraper reporters.
burglars and other hard working
people who had 10 get up AZ the
zero hour Thursday. we're frank
~ amazed 20 perceive Seattle
covered with a boarding hours
sheet Of snow.
The snow soon diFappcared be.
meath the raya Of the sun that
should have come up but didn' Z
didn't.
weatberwrirht salisbury. from
hia aerie 90 top Of the HoEe
building. opin~d that the Their
mometsr was down around -.
which II rather chilly for ihia
time OF the year, and Aaid that
there " low pressure AREA
numbering this way which indi'
caten precipitation.
Bnt this IL MI right 20 long ~
Il doesn't rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
HOSPITALS NEAR
PARKS OPPOSED
Howard Taylor Says They
Would Cut Values

Proposed council action 20 clint
nate a regulation prohibiting hoapl-
tails within 500 fec, Of parks and
bouisvnrds war opposed "Wednesday
by committee headed by Howard u.
Taylor. state senatorial leader
The council bili was introduced II
the request % trustees % the Seattle
General hospital. who declared that
all sites considered for their new
establishment are within the seo.fooi
limit.
Senator Taylor said that hospital
erected In . residential district would
have an injurious effect on the value
u the surrounding homes.
A public hearing will be heid or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Notes and
Comment On
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Construction OF /. road which will
give residents Of the cIssk's creek
district q direct outlet 10 tie PuyaIiup
hiit pavement u contemplated. The
a~x stretch will b~ one mile IN
length. and ~iil serve approximately
zoo people.
More than 80 men and boys at
tended the father and son banaue,
given under the auspices ~ the Boy
scouts az Dupont. Every hoy Of
the town between the are. Of 10 ard
Is vas present. An entertainment
program eniiv~ned the evening"
The North Keiso grading project
has been accepted BY the federal road
department an q fcdrrai AID pra1ecs
A heavy rii IA Involved. The con
tFaet van = +. 'ys month
J. A. Wells has feared ssfsnd crro.
site the town Of Ksisms- and II plan.
ming 10 build a summer resort on
the ate.
Kaiama n planning q hussdsns
boom to relieve a shortage Of al.
tfaetlss houses for rent
wana walia citizens viii pay one
third as much in income taxsa this
year ~ last. says report fow
wheat prices and ~. fact that many
farmers OF that district were epefs
ssinr a. q loss the past year are he
iirv.d responsible for the decreAae
palryynrn 81 the Green Valley as
ISOLATION will hold a meeting on
March fs AZ the Green Valley school
house. al which plans for the asso.
cations 1872 work viii be discussed
ny n unanimous vote. fishermen
present At n meeting OF the Waiia
Waila county game commission
voted this week TO close Min creek
for fishing purposes until April IS,
in order 10 allow the fish to spawn
and lay egg.
Students Of thu Alfalfa Union high
school arc rehearning two playa TO
bn given this spring.
The Lincoln school. OF Olympia.
viii present an operstfa Mt the high
school auditorium on the evening OF
April !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes - Most Women
Can Have


Dr. v. ~. Edwards for II year.
treated scores Of women for RIVER
and bowel ailments. During these
yearr he gave 10 his patients =
prescription made Of a few vel
known vegetable ingredients mlx~5
with olive oil. naming them Dr..
Edwards olive Tablets. You viii
know them BY their olive eoicr
These tablets are ~cnder worker.
on the liver and bowels. which
cause q normal action. Carrying
eff thu wait. and poisonous matter
In ones system.
II you have a pale face. nf,ew
lock. dull eyes. pimpi~~. eoasei
fonxue headaches. q ilzticss. no
good feeling. all out Of sorts. mac
tive bowels. ycu take onc Of Dr.
Edwarsfa' olive Tabictn nightly for
= time and note the pleasing re-
N.'housnds Of women and men
take Or fsvara~ ofsve Tahless--
the SUCCESSFUL substitute fer Gallo
nsl--pow and then just 10 keep
them TT isc and see.--Advsrtise
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Tbaf Dr. .. charies ChriHitnann.
ses Green building. has become In
fatuated with his office ASSISTANT.
Miss Nina Berfcbioid. is charged ~
Mrs.. Mary chrisi mann ~ a suit for
.enarate maintenance flied Wednes
day In superior court
Property settlement and temporary
ailmony are asked. and festralnlug
ord~r II sought 20 prevent The De-.
f.ndart from dispoeiDe % any of
their worldly possersiens pending
the decision Of the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

wealthy New Yorker. who. he alleges.
alienated his wifes affections.
Petroff. Whose real name u Ler-
man. charges that Ciooluck induced
his wife 10 leave him and go to New
York. Pefroff recently filed suit for
divorce here. fiis wife Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

came to San Trancisco and an.
nouneed that she would file the suit.
ciooluck. who has been here. len for
New York city. where he IL in the I'm.
porting business. Before leaving. he
hired an attorney to firth, the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

The Lincoln school. OF Olympia.
viii present an operetfa Mt the high
school auditorium on the evening OF
April I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
rursrnrNr nENnY srzzArIO

Of the University u Warrington l.
The speaker announced for the lunch
con OF the Chamber o. Commerce
members council Friday noon 81 the
Masonic club IN the Arcade building
He will speak on The unisersity a.
A Community Asset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

TACOMA. March ia Iarwe sum
Of savings will be lost by Taeomana
u the suit for q receiver for the List.
man Service Co. and allied concerns
n sucreasfuL Employees Of the Mil
wAukee shops are raid 10 have been
heavy investors. solicitors obtaining
tis.ooo 20 $4,000 from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

rss Need Net Have . Csts
n you will take Laxative BRONO
9tfNfNE Tablets when you feel the
first aynptoms Of a cold comirx or.
--Adesrttssrasn /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Husband of Russian
Dancer Asks Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ia
Boris Petroff. husband Of Ala Mos
kova, Russian dancer. has filed suit
here for $4,000 against c. Clooinek.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Strong Battery Material
for Springfield College

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK Hrs,Lp.
SPRINGFIELD, March - Eighteen
games and one open date are carried in
baseball schedule for Springfield Col
lcge. announced to-day by Manager r.
w. Parker. '22. Of North Attieboro. Mass.
Harvard. Tufts and Norwich are listed
after lapse of several years while Am
herst, Dartmouth, williams and Wor-
cester "Tech" are missing for the first
time in a number OF seasons.
Capt. J. ID. McCarrahcr. '22. OF
Phoenixville. Pa, has veteran infield
and some unusually strong battery ma
teria upon which to rely. Andrew
.sturm. the sensational freshman pitcher.
who will report 10 "Ty" Cobb's Tigers
on June /. win not be eligible for the
varsity team because OF the new fresh
man ruling. The schedule.
April IL, Wesleyan; II. Colgate at Ham
iiton, N. ": %, Syracuse at Syra cuse N. Y. .
20, Northeastern; 70. Conn. AgRies at Storrs
Conn. May I, Providence College: q. omen /:
10. Brown u. at Providence. ". I. ~ Conn
Aggies: Is. Harvard Mt Cambridge; ta Nor
wich AT Mortified, VT: 10, Middlebury AZ
Mlddletown, Conn; 30. u. OF Vermont al
burlington, VT: 23, Colgate "a. Northes al
crn; 20. Tufts at Medford, Macs; m. Holy
Gross; June ., Boston College; 9. syracuse.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Syracuse Will Have No
$50 Pound Grew This Year
Lack of Facilities Makes Move
Necessary.

SYRACUSE. March 4.--F'rom the $50
oarsmen who answered the first call for
oarsmen issued by Coach James a. Ten
Eyck of Syracuse University there ara
only 100 blade swngers who are now in
the varsity and freshman squads on the
hill. There are AZ men in the varsity
squad and 5S are still left in the yearling
squad. There probably will be no more
cuts until the crew gets out on Onondags
Lake. about March Is. according to the
present plans of Coach Ton Eyck.
IT has been decided definitely not to
have any $50 pound crew at Syracuse
this year. The facilities at Onondaga
Lake quarters are about the worst of
any of the college lighthouses in the
country, and this is one of the reasons
why Syracuse never rows any rival crew
here. The course on Onondaga Lake IL
an Ideal one for a two mile race, but II
Is never used except for trial spins by
Coach Ten Eyck's oarsmen.
Tho first month has seen considerable
Improvement in the rowing form of the
varsity aspirants and while no real limo
can be had on the possible makeup of the
varsity, junior or freshman crews. Coach
Ten Eyck seems to have his work cut
out for him to develop crews for the big
regatta at Poughkcepsie next June
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Trapshooters Are Aided
By Change in A. T. A. Rules

The most interesting change in the
rules of the American Trapshooting AS
sociation, which recently issued its book
let, Registered Trapshooting," 10 gun
clubs and State associations in the
United States, Canada, Bermuda and
the Canal Zone. deals with the remodeled
STANDARD Handicap and Classification
SYSTEM" which Is used at all champion
ship and handicap tournaments.
A shooter will now be ranked and
handicapped upon his official average
made on 500 registered single targets OF
sixteen yards rise. while formerly he
was required to shoot at 1000 singles to
establish an average. The decrease I'm
travelling to obtain the necessary tar
gets will come as a boon TO all nimrods.
Under the new rule every shooter Will be
able 10 classify himself and set his
own handicap in yards. However. Il
handicap committee may give higher
classification or a greater handicap to
any shooter whose average is not be-
lieyed 10 be true indication OF his abil-
ity. Such cases will be rare. II, indeed,
any are experienced.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CUP FOR APPLETON
CHASE WON IN 1888
Was Prize at Royal Cock Pit,
Observation-Disclosures Worth
$4,000.

In the time OF the Georges every
English gentleman had stable OF race
horses or a pit OF game cocks, and fire.
quently both; and none took q keener
interest than royalty itself In both
sorts. there being a cockpit within the
confines of Westminster.
An echo Of the period and OF the GUS
toms which made the era one of his
torical Importance from the sportsman's
viewpoint has been unearthed by Mrs.
Payne Whitney in the shape of a
splendid cup OF silver gilt which she
will offer as a trophy on behalf OF the
Greentree Stable for the $4,000 Apple
ton Memorial Steeplechase. which will
be the cross-country feature of the
spring meeting of the westchestcr Rae
Ing Association at Belmont Park next
June.
Tho race which Will commemorate
the splendid qualities OF the late Charles
Lanier Appleton, who was sportsman
and soldier and was identified with the
fortunes of the Greentree Stable, will
be unique. inasmuch as $4,000 of the
stake each year will be contributed by
friends and admirers OF the young New
Yorker who gave unsparinCly of his
time whenever the cause OF racing, par
ticuIarly steeplechasing, demanded Il.
late Mr.. Appleton personally. who will
consider It an honor to make dona-
tion to the race which will serve 10 keep
his memory green. Men IN the hum
blest walks OF life on the turf win be
on tho list as well as the leaders or
the sport
The additional $4,000 will be added by
the Westchestcr Racing Association.
which organization Is doing it's part
toward promoting interest IN cross
country sport. with this race and other
rich events for decision in the spring
and the Brook and other fine prizes for
the jumpers in the autumn.
The cup. which stands is inches high
and weighs lis ounces. is from the hands
OF the noted English artisan, Charles
Wright, who completed Il In 1882.
Acanthus leaves, punches OF grapes and
sprays OF grape leaves prevail in the
treatment OF bowl. pcdimcnt and handles
while the lid is surrnounted by n high
stationed game cock. trimmed and
spurred ready for the pit It Is a mag
nihcent trophy and thoroughly represen-
tativc OF the era In which the best OF
the exduisitely wrought silver and gold
cups which are SO widely copied to-day
were fashioned by hand.
It's antiquity is attested In the fol-
LOWING lnscripuon, winch Is engraved
within the rim OF the bowl:
Won at the Royal Cockpit, West
minister. in Welsh main fought
April 4. 1888, George Onslow. Es-
auirc. Steward.
There will be n lot OF rivalry IN the
ranks OF steeplcchase owners for tho
possession OF the fine cup. which must
be won number of times--thc exact
r,,cabor 10 stflI trpdcr diarusafo .ha for~ =
Il can become the property Of an indi-
vidual owner. II will be fitting com.
panion piece for the priceless old Single
ton Cup offered BY the Coaching Club Of
New York for the Coaching Club Amcri-
can Oaks.
For tho man who puts sentiment above
mere money. the possession Of euch treas
ures has value that cannot be rcckoned
in dollars and cents.