davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

FOUND-A mans shoe. miles east
of Warren Owner may have same by
calling at Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
house with Is foot lot. John w. John
son, u So. Division St., Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

FOR sALE-My house and five lots
in town of Radium. Call or write K.
Hunstad, Angus, Mimi, Box l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-A Hart-Parr 1880 Trac-
tor and John Deere triple plows, used
only in blowing $50 acres, In first
class shape. Hawken Iverson, Alvar-
ado, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

GOOD HOUSE For Sale. Good con-
dition, good location. Medium price
property. Easy terms; Four blocks
from Main street. Inquire at Sheaf
Office, No. 100.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
-OR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-seeond hand
Bicycle In good condition. Inquire at
Peoples Trading Co., hardware dept.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE--Ford touring car, 1914 ;
two teams of good work horses, and
two sets Of work harness. P. E. Pc
terson, Viking, Mimi, r. 1. Box STA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-Modern five room house
built two years ago. Price $500. In
quire at Sheaf Office No. la.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
FOUND

FOUND-A stray calf came to my
place. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for this.
Paul Horter, Radium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

Az EMERSON six-bottem engine pillow
and Advance Rumely engine guide for
sale. Inquire OF Matt Novak, Route
/, Angus, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE one and a half, ton
truck and l oneton truck, in good
running order. Also one horse, VT.
about HOO lbs. @. Knutson, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

RIPE TOMATOES FOR SAI4E-S1, 90
per bushel il called for Mrs. A.
Brewster, Route T. Warren. Tele-
phone No. 265-J-1. Cali at noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

TWO Good Building Lots for Sale:
66 by 300 tt. each Barn on one lot.
Located on Central Park Ave. Cali
Phone No. 425.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

ALFRED p. STOLBERG,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Center City, Minnesota. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-Gearhart Knitting ma
chine, new, with extra cylinder and
yarn at q bargain price il taken at
once. No. 12o,- Care Sheaf Office, War
rem, Mimi - =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-A six room house. In
duire at Sheaf office No. 119.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
MARY'S COURT CLOTHES
FAIL TO AROUSE ENVY
Movie Stars Big Salary Not in
Evidence in Her Attire.

Only persons bearing tickets of adj
mission were admitted yesterday to
the courtroom where the trial of the
suit against Mary Pickford is being
held. This procedure was found neces-
sary after three days of skirmishes be-
tween Federal Building guards and hun
DIR eds of movie fans. eager to glimpse
their favorites. Despite this regulation
the courtroom was packed, persons
standing along the walls.
The trial continued with the review
OF the case as Il stood when II was tried
twice in the State courts, and was for
tho most part merely rereadlng OF
previous records. Gerald Bacon, a play
broker. testified that the value or Mrs
Cora c. Wilkenning's services TO Miss
Pickford was 10 per cent. This would
bc more than the s1OS, 900 for which Mrs.
Wilkenning is suing.
That Mary had received 81. .123.625 on a
contract with Adolphe Zukor was dis
closed when George l.. Joseph. counsel
foi Mrs. Wilkenning, read a statement
TO that effect to the jury.
Despite the large salary the clothing
which Mary wore in court did not
arouse the envy OF any of the feminine
SPECTATORS Her fur coat was supplanted
by a worn looking cloth coat and her
hat made her look less like movie
star than shopgfrl of the downtown
district When she was ready to leave
the court with her husband. Douglas
Fairbanks, who wore n screamingly
loud cream colored coat. she attracted
little attention and did not need the
services of guards. The trial will be
continued on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
DR.. LOWELL URGES
TREATIES APPROVAL
Harvard President Speaks at
Boston Meeting.

Boston. Feb. 24.-The people of the
United States should make clear to the
world that they stand firmly and heart
lily behind tho results of the arms con-
ference and would not tolerate any ac-
tion that throws doubt upon their pur-
pose or good faith" President A. Law
renee Lowell of Harvard declared to-
night at a mass meeting here.
The meeting was called to urge the
ratification of the treaties Of the Wash
ington conference without reservations
or delay
''No one can suppose that President
Harding desires reservations to the
treaties which he has just negotiated
and of which he is justly proud" said
DR.. Lowell. "There are the best OF rea-
sons why he should not desire them. The
highest value of these treaties lies In the
attitude Of mind which they portray,
and If they are ratified by us in such
way as to show reluctance they will lose
half their worth"
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
S25, ,3OO,O 900 ALLOTTED TO
COMMERCE AND LABOR
House Passes Appropriation
Bill for TlOo Departments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--wthout an
amendment OF consequence the appro-
priation bill carrying approximately
S25.300.000 for the Departments of
Commerce and Labor was passed to-day
by the House without roll call. 1t was
the seventh OF the twelve annual supply
measures to he sent to the Senate this
session.
OF the total s1s.5O0.o is provided
for the Commerce Department and
sO,SOO.000 for the Labor Department
Included in the Department OF Com
merce appropriation is s1.533,410 for the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merec. The amount carried for promo
tion Of trade with Central and South
America is S170,650. or s70.65O more
than the appropriation last year, but
$4,000 less than the amount recon-
mended in budget estimates. The total
provided for stimulation Of commerce
with the Far East is S166,15O. about
$4,000 more than the amount provided
for the current fiscal year and $4,000
less than budget estimates.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
FORMER STRONG ARM
SQUADS CHIEF REDUCED

Detective Sergeant James Finn. who
has served sixteen years in the police
detective bureau. was transferred from
the West Thirtieth street station last
night. reduced to the grade of patrolman
and assigned to the Forty-slxth pre-
cinct. Third avenue and 160th street,
The Bronx. The order is effective to-
day. Finn is a first grade detective and
has been drawing $4,000 a year, equal
to a lieutenant's pay.
Two other detectives of the West
Thrt'cth street station, Thomas Ford
and jos ph Ales were also transferred
1ld reduced Ford ycs assigned 20
Erooldyn and hlles 60 the i,ast r wenty-
eecond street stafion Finn was head OF
the 'strong srm' squad under Commits
sioner Wood
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
FIELDS STORY CALLED
BUNK IN LOS ANGELES
Officials Unable to Substanti-
ate Any Statement.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Various stories
concerning the murder OF Taylor re-
lated to the authorities in Detroit BY
Harry N. Fields, who is in custody there,
tonight were denounced as bunk by
practically every Los Angeles officer
working on the case
Police detectives, sheriffs and inves-
tigators of the District Attorneys office
all declared they had been unable II
substantiate any statement the Detroit
officials had telegraphed here as having
been made by Fields.
Detective Sergeant Cline is reported
TO have gone to San Francisco on q new
phase in the case. His departure foi-
lowed a conference with Charles A
jones, formerly chief OF police and now
retained by a. group of motion picture
people to aid in the inquiry.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
NEW PACIFIC TREATY
RESERVATION MAY WIN

to-day, are not believed positively COM
mitted in their position. The attitude
of these Democrats is regarded as A re-
Election upon the position of Senator
Underwood, Democratic Senate leader,
who was one of the American delegates
in the conference. His position of leader
ship is at stake in the attitude of Demo-
cratic Senators. The Democrats are be-
coming restiye also over the reports that
injection of the treaty issue in the Con-
gressional elections will be fatal to
hopes OF Democratic success in making
gains in Senate and House. and this re-
Election is beginning to have its effect.
This safety first" idea had no deter
ring effect upon certain Democratic
Senators who took advantage of the
presence in the Senate of the Yap' treaty
with Japan to attack all of the treaties
growing out of the conference.
senator Reed Leads Fight.
Senator Reed, who led in the fight
against the ratification of the Versailles
treaty, was especially caustic in his
Characterization of the Harding treaties.
declaring the members of the American
delegation were stupid, that the policy
of the Harding administration was not
American and insisting the time has
come for the election of "an American
President"
Senator Pittrnan made formal
speech in opposition to the zap treaty
including in 1t an attach, upon the wis
dom of the naval treaty with special
reference to the defenseless position in
which 1t leaves the United States In the
Pacific.
Senator Thomas T.. Watson joined in
the chorus OF Democratic disapproval of
the conference results
Senator Reed said that in making the
Yap treaty, with Japan, the United
States has yielded to Japan the
sovereignty Of that island. He insisted
that the island meant nothing to Japan
and that she insisted upon controlling
it merely to keep the United States
from having any interest in possession
of this half way house between the
United States and the Philippines,
where it was of the utmost Importance
to us as a cable station. He asserted
that the various treaties made as q re-
suit of the conference had given control
of the Pacific to the British and Japa-
nese.
Senator Watson expressed opposition
TO the zap treaty and to the various
treaties growing out of the confer
ence on the ground that they mean
eharing the spoils Of war. which Presi-
dent Wilson pledged the world we
would not do. He insisted, also. that
it meant partnership with Japan which
he described as the most perfidious ma
tion on earth. He cited Japan's
Grimes" against Corea. against China
in Manchurla and in connection with the
"twcnty-one demands and said that
ratification of the treaties would be to
make the United States a partner in
"these crimes
"The independence OF the United
States" he added, was involved in
these treaties. That independence was
won on the battlefield and should DC
surrendered there If at all, and not by
statesmen in the Senate
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
FLAGLERS GET CLOCK
STOLEN LAST SUMMER
Loot of $1,000 Robbery Found
in Negroes Home.

A silver antique clock. which was
among silverware and jewels, valued Mt
approximately $1,000. stolen from the
home of John Flagler. at Is Park ave-
nue.. on June 21. 1920. was found by the
police last night in the home of William
Anderson. 19 years old, negro elevator
operator. at 400 West Fifty-sixth street.
Anderson was arrested.
Tho FlaEler home was mysteriously
robbed when Mr. and Mrs. Flagler and
their servants were at the family's sum
mer home at Greenwich, Conn. The
antique was easily identified. as the
initials of Mrs. Flagler, "a. NJ. T."
were inscribed on II.
Mr.. F'laglar. who is q cousin OF Henry
II. Flagler. Standard Oil Company Of
ficial said that small quantity OF the
goods stolen from his home were re-
turned later as mysterlously as they
had been taken
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
BANK BOOK FIGURES
IN TAYLOR MURDER
Upon Chicago Deposit Depends
Real Clew in the Holly
wood Mystery.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DETROIT, Feb. 24.-Upon the ability OF
a Chicago bank teller to remember faces
now depends proof whether Harry NJ
Fields, confessed driver Of the death car
could have been in Los Angeless the
night of the murder of William Des-
mond Taylor. movie director.
This Is the belief of Wayne county
authorities. Two men. Detroit police
detective and an attorney, told the Sher-
ifs office they saw q Chicago bank
book claimed by Fields in which a de-
posit was noted for February /, one day
after the director was shot to death.
Fields told deputies following a futile
search of his cell for this book to-day.
that he sent 1t to a friend in Chicago
after his arrest and detention in the
county Jail. He declared that the deposit
was made by a man who attends to such
business for him. and was for the use of
his daughter during times when he was
in prison or unable to give her financial
aid.
A letter to the Chicago bank was
sent Immediately with a view to ascer-
tanning, il possible, whether Fields Is
telling the truth If the teller who re-
ceived the money remembers fields
making the deposit, then Sheriff Coiiin
will be convinced, he said that his story
of the murder is untrue since he could
not have been in Los Angeles at the
time
Fields is unperturbed by reports from
the West that his story is taken with
q grain Of salt and that officials work.
ing on the case frankly are skeptical OF
his being the driver of the car which he
said carried Chinese and women to
the directors home the night Oh tne
crime.
He reiterated his story to-day, insist
ing that every detail was correct.
IF ! were not already convinced OF
the truth Of Fieldss story I would not
consider it further" Sheriff Coffin SAID.
when the detailed letter and confes-
sion arrives in Los Angeles l am sure
they. too. will see that he knows some
thing of the crime and possibly was, as
he says, the driver of the car which
took the murderer to Taylor's house.
Several rent receipts found In f1elds
possession indicate he was in Los An
geles the week of the murder.
Sheriff Coffin admitted this evening
that the fourth member of the party
named by Fields as having plotted the
death of Taylor is motion picture
actress who holds high position In ner
profession. He refused to divulge her
name.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
FISHERMAN ONE OF 90
HEIRS TO $50, 900, 900
Property includes Realty Here
and in PhiiadeIphio.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Feb. 24.-Rufus
Coppock. weaver when tho cotton mills
ere operating and a fisherman the rest
Of the year. may be one of forty heirs
to property valued at between 100000
900 and $4,000 900. he learned to-day.
The property comprises real estate in
New York and Philadelphia. as well as
oil and coal lands in Pennsylvania.
Coppoch. descendont of the first
settler by that name in Pennsylvania
has been informed by Nathan Winter
crowd of Fort Dodge Iowa. that the value
of the estate represents the accretion
from ground rents under a 99-year lease
executed In 1916 by a Moses Coates
Coppock will go to Chester. Pa. to
participate in meeting Of forty pos
sible heirs to the estate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
MISS NORMAND BETTER;
PARENTS WITH HER
Recovery From Influenza Al
most Sure, Friends Say.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Miss Mabel
Normand. reported seriously i'll with in
fIuenza at her temporary retreat in
Aitadena, was said to be improving to-
day. Her secretary told .nquirers that
while Miss Normand was seriously Ill
it was thought that her recovery was
almost certain. The same information
was given out by the officials OF the
studios at which she has been employed
recently.
Miss Normand, who was the last
friend of William Desmond Taylor. mo-
ton picture director. TO see the latter
before he was mysteriously shot and
killed here nearly month ago, has been
i'll ever since that occurrence. She broke
down at the Taylor inquest and again
ct the funeral.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
ARBUCKLE WITNESS FOUND.
Zeb Provost, Missing show Girl,
Located in New Orleans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb 24.--Zeh
Provost, show girl. and one Of the prin-
cipal State witnesses in the manslaugh-
ter case of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
has been located in New Orleans, after
having disappeared three weeks ago,
according to n telegram received by
Chief of Police O'Brien to-day from
Chief Maloney Of the Southern city.
o'Brien conferred with District Attor-
ney Brady regarding the measures to
be taken to bring Miss Provost back to
this city for Arbuckles third trial,
which begins March 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
ON MORSE FINISHED
Washington Hears IL Persons
Are Considered Principals.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. "a.
Grand Jury consideration OF the case
OF Charles w. Morse, shipbuilder and
financier, charged with conspiracy n
connection with transactions with the
United States Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation has been
closed.
The Grand Jury late to-day placed
its findings in the hands of the United
States Attorney for the District of Co
lumbia. II was stated on nigh authority
that twelve persons were considered as
principals in the case. including Mr.
Morse and his sons and o prominent
Washington banker.
The report of the Grand Jury Is sched-
uled to be laid before the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia tomorrow
morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
YALE WALTERS ON STRIKE.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. ga strike of
about thirty walters in the Yale Univer-
sity dining hall to-day led to the closing
Of the place. When the management de-
creased the number OF walters the others
struck. No student walters were in
volved
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
TEXTILE MEN TO MEET.

Sixteen associations. including textile.
engineering and sciontlfce bodies. with
a total membership OF $1,000. are CO.
operating with Dexter S. kimbsll previ-
dent OF the American Society or Mi-
chanical Engineers. for g. ationai t7x.
tile symposium IN Iphiltcs.phi gil
ming Tuesday
How . Farm hoy Guidra Nations Industry
~ Sundays New lcrk Hcfald.--IdV.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
The AnpIifier

An article that reveals
4he mysteries of the lit
s:s.e miracle bu;b Of mod
ern science--the Audion
Bulb.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Argosies of
the Air

The fOfndnCe Oh t1e
radio wave applied to
modern business - a
tale of commercial ro-
nance in an adventure
of hard-headed business
men to belt the world
with American enter
prise.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
WOULD CLOSE THE BREACH BETWEEN CAPITAL, LABOR

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--To close for ever "the widening breach between capital and labor" is the main p'3rrose of the Society of American Common wealth which recently received it's charter as a corporation under the laws of Illinois for the purpose of for mulating an organization throughout the United States.
 "Our work is such that We cannot admit to our membership those who belong to labor unions or those known as the capitalistic class employing labor" states booklet issued by the society, in which it's principles are out lined. we do this that we may be able freely and boldly to hold the scales between them"
 Men and women of American citi- zenship and eighteen years or more in age are eligible to membership. The society is not incorporated for profit
 "This society is an outgrowth of the numerous strikes that have beset
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
AVARICE CHIEF CAUSE
 CRIME, SAYS REPORT

HARRISBURG, Sept. 16-Avarice of crime for which arrests were made by the Pennsylvania State Police dur ing 1921. Of total of 12,90S arrests covered in a report for the year, made public here, 5,55O were listed under this heading.
 The police report bases crime on human emotions and lists most of the offenses under headings suggestive of the fundamental traits responsible. Avarice covers the various forms of theft and robbery. Under the head ing of recklessness are listed 4,2S9 ar rests, which were the result largely Of violations of the automobile laws. AL coholic stimulation was responsible for 1.27O arrests. The other headings and the totals are: Drugs, 4; lust, 627; revenge, 1928; subnormal mentality, 142.
 More single than married men were arrested and for most Of those taken into custody the offense was their first. There were 7,141 men and B. 767 married men arrested. Of the total 1179S were first offenders, IFS second offenders and 932 third offend CTS. The report lists 12,162 as white and 746 black. There were 12,2O2 men and FOG women.
 The youngest offenders were ten years old and there were 37 of these. The oldest was so. There was only one of this age although there were two 7S and two of 76.
 The most dangerous years apparent ly were between 20 and 35. There were more offenders-64S--of the age of 24 than of any other age. The 3o- year mark was second with 579.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

this country and which we believe are fraught with grave peril to the na- tion," said Marvin V. Hinshaw, foun- der and supreme commoner.
 "Tbe object is to awaken the great masses to dangers We are facing be- cause of wastcful, useless, haVoc-mak- ing strikes such as the coal strike. rail trike, the recent car strike in Chicago and many other forms of industrial warfare throughout the country
 Through all these ordeals the pub lie, bearing the brunt of the burden, has gone on watchfully waiting with saint-like patience. This is not call to arms nor the views of alarm ists. We believe it is high time that the public so organize that it's senti- ments may crystalline into stern and powerful voice that will become so eff fective that these useless industrial conflicts may be doomed"
 The incOrpoTators of the society are: Marvin V. Hinshaw, Erma c. Beall and Ninian Welch. The board of di- 'ectors include Dr. Mortimer Emrick, Ninian Welch, J. R. Adams, Herbert ]. Friedman, the Rev. R. keene Ryan, Alderman John P. Garner and others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
SLOT MACHINES BRING
 BIG PROFITS MEXICANS

JAUREZ, Mexico, Sept. IS. - AL though most kinds of gambling are prohibited in Mexico, large number of slot machines are operated here. part of concession owned by Gen. J. J. Mendez. commander of the Jaurez military garrison. Operators declare large profits are derived from the machines, some of whom have an- nounced they would give twenty-five nckles in change for one dollar, pro- vided the customer plays them in the machine.
 One operators profits on three ma chimes showed an average of SLY a week, which is forty per cent of the net earnings of the three devices. The owner received an average of S176 week on the three, or sixty per cent of the profits. The keeper received forty per cent All machines, however, do not return as much profit.
 General Mendezs concession con- tract, which expires December 31, calls for s2,7OO month and approxi mately $500 for repair men and other helpers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
DEAD CHARGER BURIED
 WITH MILITARY HONORS

FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. 16.-Black Youco, war horse, Colonel Webb c. Hayes charger throughout the Cuban and Porto Rican campaigns, and dur ing the Philippine insurrection twen- ty-five years ago, is dead and has been buried with full military honors. The flag of his country was draped about the body of the veteran as he was lowered into his grave.
 Black Youco is said to have been one of the most travelled horses in the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.