davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing.

Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing.
Oranges still Csc per doz.-Bakke's
Get your skates sharpened up for
Friday night-KARNIVA :
Elmer o. Huset, of Strandquist was
a Warren business visitor Tuesday. .
We sell Mascot and Cremo -four.
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Elc-
vator Co.
Basket Ball. rookston H. S. VS.
Warren H. s., Saturday, 1880 P. NJ
sharp at High School gym.
Miss Hannah Lndberg left Sunday
evening for st. Paul.. Miss Lindberg
has accepted a position with a mil.
linery wholesale firm in the capitol
city," s& Il. -
The Latest-Eskimo Pie-Bakke's.
Miss Alice Peterson, of Crookston
is substituting in the place of Miss
Williams as teacher in the public
schools during the illness Of Miss Will.
liams. ..-. -! i
Miss Ebba sLundgrenes is teaching
Miss. Lund's class in the Warren
schools as Miss Lund was injured il
a fall at the skating rink and for tina;
reason is unable to teach for a weel
or two -...... -. ~"
. MOTHERS! Why not protect thu
children by using milk from Tu
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
Ford Would Buy French Navy.

Washington - The French govern
ment has approached Henry Ford by
cable asking if he would, consider the
purchase of battleships. In announc-
ing the request here, Mr. Ford asid he
had replied that unless he could buy
the entire French navy he would not
be interested in job lots. ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18

Cardinal Gibbons Left @135, 900.
Baltimore The total amount Of the
inventoried estate Of the late Cardinal
Gibbons Is $135,266. 80, according g
the inventory and administration nc
count filed II Ihans' court ~ the
executors. 5sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
Two Killed In N. Y. Storm.

Two Killed III N. 81. Storm.
New York Two persons were dead,
SCORES injured and property damaged
40 the result Of an 80.mile gale which.
swept the Metropo litan district, bear
Ing whit snow, sleet, hail and rain
In great quantities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
HAYS Resignation Indicated.

Washington - Postmaster General
Hays very probably" will resign on
March 4 from President Harding's
cabinet and become legal adviser to
the motion picture industry in the
United States, It was learned here on
the highest authority. s h. { sSSa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
: BIDS WANTED

=: The Warren Farmers Co-opera-
tive Shipping Association, will re-
ceive bids for shipping manager
for the ensuing year until two
o'clock p. M. Jan: 21st, 1922. at
the Commercial Club Rooms in
H. Warren. :;s::s. (. g.. 81; Fl
= s.e.: .-< A. G. KNUDSEN, +
ct ~ Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
NOTICE

The Warren Farmers Co-opera-
tive Shipping Associa ton will ship
hogs. Jan. 2Sth. Phone us.-Henry
Godel & Sons. :, $50 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank the Ladies Aid of
the Mission church and friends for the
flowers given me while I" was sick in
the hospital. II zz 2-2 j IL
Mrs. FransOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18

speejacks Reaches Australia. IS
LondonA dispatch received here
from Sydney, Australia, announces
that the twin screw power yacht Spec.
Jacks Of Cleveland, O., which is on 4
cruise around the world, has arrived
there. ... 5 VI ##$sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
First NJ. E.. Church
V.-P. MITCHELL Pastor.

~ Morning. worship at 1920. Com
munion service. -. i. s~
Sunday school at II AS A. NJ,
: 4 EpwOrth League at Gas P. NJ.
Evening worship at Z 80. Sermon
The Unfinished Past. =: .-~... i.l>:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
Swedish Lutheran Church.
s. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

Warren: Services Thursday, Jan. 10,
at 8 p. NJ. -~..>: 49,
Sunday, Jan. %, Sunday school and
z 80 p. M. ...-4,
Vega: Services Sunday, Jan. %, at
II A. M. -..s
All are welcome to work and wor-
ship with us. ~.:-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO. PATRONS

Il have moved my Office to Scandal
Hotel where Twill be pleased to con-
tinue serving my patrons with clean
ing, pressing, repairing and remodel
ing garments of any kind. All work
will have the best Of care and prompt
service assured You may also. select
Woolens for. your new suit. Z. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
TIE CHURCHES
Our 8avioEss Lutheran Church
A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor
ervices Sunday evening at 7:45.

EServices Sunday evening at 7:45.
.e Sunday school Ill to 70.
On Thursday evening Of next week
at 8zo'clock the Hon. John &. Sun
dean oof Minneapolis, executive secre-
tary OF the National Lutheran Broth
erhood, will speak at the Hall Of Our
Savior's Lutheran church. The meet
ing is under the auspices of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church and Our Sayior's
Lutheran church. +.
Services in the Morse language at
Melo at II A. M. Sunday. FL
Scandinavian Methodist Church.
Z. Winberg, Pastor. -
Next Sunday morning. services at
1O:45; evening services at 1880; Sun
day school at P. M. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening. ~<.s-.s
Catholic Church. -.
2. LYONS. Pastor. :. : - 81.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each month. Mass at 10 80 in each
place. .-.
Swedish Mission Church
+: Thursday, Jan. 10Th - Mid-week
prayer meeting at 80 P. M.
Sunday, Jan. 22nd- Morning service
at 1890 A. M. Sunday school at
II :45 A. M. Evening service at z 80
r. M. o.
Rev. Carl Lundquist Of the Moody
Bible Institute will speak at the Sun
day services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18

: ...e. SINDAL BROWN, ..s ..:.s
Ladies' and Gentleme1ls Tailor.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
MOTORISTS GIVEN
AID THR0UGHF|LM
President of Company Tells
of Work Done for Auto
Travel.

Determined to stamp out irregulari-
ties in motoring and motoring con-
ditions. Topics of the Day films is
now wsEing an intensive campaign
to keep the automobile in good stand
ing in the community, to state and
the nation.
In answer to a letter from Raymond
Beck, field secretary of TIE American
Motorists Association. A. j. Van
Beuren, president OF Timely Films.
Inc, outlines some Of the high lights
in the campaign to see that the auto
mobile receives proper respect in the
progressive development of the times.
Vnn Beuren's Letter.
Mr.. Van Beuren's letter follows:
ut is with considerable gratifica-
ton that we acknowledge receipt OF
your communication bearing date of
October 9, particularly in view of the
fact that the organization you repre-
sent is such potent factor In ad-
vancing the interests of the motor
lists.
ut will interest you to know that
hundreds of letters commencing us
upon our campaign have been receiv-
ed from individuals, officials of motor
clubs, municipalities. states and the
national Department of Agriculture.
1t appears that the name of the mo-
torist is legion, and 1t required but
-; some organ Of the nationwide circu-
Evening star., 1922-11-12

successful, make arrests.
I'VE also know of 4 case where a
special officer in a town owns a gar
age and supply station and has the
agency for two we'll known cars. He
uses his demonstrators to make ar
rests and the transient motorist, un-
able to return for hearing. puts UP
bond, which, in many instances. he
can never return to redeem, and Is
milched in many other ways
I'VE do not believe tina. representa-
tives Of the law have any right le-
gally or morally to place temptations
in the way of motorists. We do not
think it is right for villages to pay
their sundry local expenses out OF
moneys accruing from fines assessed
upon motorists. We realize that un-
fortunately there are automobilfsts
who will break any speed law. These
cannot be dealt with TOO drastically
and we believe it the duty of every
abiding automobilist to remon-
strate with such drivers and en-
deavor to instill in them the respect
that q sane law commands.
Angles Of Campaign.
Topics of the Day deems it its duty
TO educate the smaller communities to
, ehe benefits to be derived through en-
couraging tourists, to establish infor-
nation bureaus, camping grounds
and other conveniences. We would like
; to see uniform laws passed through
out the country and believe that the
automobile clubs in convention would
bring this condition about.
I'VE believe that laws permitting
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Skipper Beard Is
Proud Owner of
Sea-Goir,g Auto

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 1.-THE
only sea going automobile is owned
by the master of the Santa Malta,
now docked at Locust Point.
Once upon a time-that is the way
all good sea stories start-the first
huff was hanging over the deck rail-
ing watching stevedores roll kegs
of nails into the mesh swing. He
was having a dull time. The sling
would come up with clatter and
deposit eighteen kegs Of nails in the
hold, then it would do the same
thing all over again. The mate
wished that something would happen.
Something did.
'.Out o. tn way there! Get 'em
kegs out o th' way" Some one
yelled back in the dark freight shed.
An automobile came chugging out
and stopped over the swing. The
gang boss raised his hand in signal
to the donkey-engine operator. The
ropes frightened up and
"Hey! Look matey: Look what's
comm aboard tn old hooker:''
"Swipe me blind if hit hain't gaso-
line buggy" said mess boy. Must
ave got mixed up with tn mails"
The machine was deposited, slowly
and carefully. on the deck. Capt.
pushed through knot Of interested
sailors and looked at the car in ad-
miration.
"Who's she belong to skipper?'
ME. That's my automobile.
Avast there! Lay hand to that
line. Alta boy"
"Whoever heard tell Of a skipper
taking an automobile to sea with
him?" asked the wireless operator
as, with a look Of disgust on his
face, he went aloft into his tower.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

clerks to charge a fee for writing
bonds offers temptation for officers
and clerks to divide the spoils. We
believe that fines collected for viola
tions Of automobile laws should not
go into the general city treasury or that
any portion of such fines be used to
pay salaries or fees to any OF the
local officials. but that all such
moneys should be used for the main
tenance Of roads. information bureaus
and camping grounds. Should there
be surplus, II should be divided for
the welfare Of disabled veterans. This
would eliminate all temptation to
make unnecessary arrests, with at
tendant fines now used in many cases
to support the towns or individuals
making the arrests.
Imagine our present day automo-
bile laws applied to the citizenship
of any city. What a place to live in If
every police officer were to arrest
every violator of ever motor orti-
nance and receive as remuneration a
portion of the fine assessed?
There are many other angles to the
campaign with which you are prch-
ably more familiar than we. Should
anything Of greater Importance than
those covered above appeal 10 you,
we would be glaG to consider them,
as we intend to make this campaign
a most thorough one
Evening star., 1922-11-12
STATE POLICE POPULAR.

The value of state constabulary is
making itself felt throughout the
United States and the creation Of
state forces, similar to those in effect
In Massachusetts and several other
states. may be looked for in the next
few years. Mounted on motor cycles.
they can be put irto acticn very
quickly and cover n big territory az
a drag net.
Both in ordinary times and in crises
these officers acquit themselves with
distinction. The Massachusetts stat"
police recently have added forty new
Indian motor cycles to their equip
ment, making ninety machines in all.
These state police have become
familiar figures In every corner Of the
old Bay state and their worth is par
ticularly felt in the rural districts
where policing in the past has been
prac! icallv negligible
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Iation Of Topics Of the Day to crystal
lize the sentiment for fair play TO the

lation Of Topics of the Day to crystal
lize the sentiment for fair play TO the
motorist In a national way. Needless
to say. we are proud in having given
this movement interest and trust that
the message we broadcast among our
100000 wee ~ readers will result
IN the elimination Of many irregulari-
ties.
There is no doubt but that all the
automobile clubs and publications. as
well as the automobile editors of the
press will give 1t their whole-hearted
support. in which case we know that
beneficial results will be achieved.
Our product being purely film COM
piled to educate and amuse the public
in general, we unfortunately have no
literature or printed matter covering
the subject that we can send you. but
will be glad to supply you each week
with such matter as appears in Topics
Of the Day. also any other data our
research department may have on
hand. In this paragraph we use the
word educate" advisedly. owing to
the fact that any subject which we
believe beneficial to the general pub
Evening star., 1922-11-12
lie is given wide publicity with us.
Attacks Auto Law.

From our viewpoint, which, by vir-
tue Of our daily work is bound to>be
fair and impartial, we know, that
many automobile laws and regula-
tions in various communities are
unfair and unjust. For instance. the
fifteen-mile speed limit law prevalent
in many of the larger cities. Authori-
ties themselves. especially those who
drive. know that no doubt every day,
they are. for safety's sake, compelled
to break the law.
I'VE further believe that it is the
duty Of the law to do its utmost to-
ward preventing violations. rather
than to trap the unwary into making
violations. The best police officer in
the country is not the one who
catches the window breaker after he
has heaved brick through the win
dow. but the one who stops him from
heaving the brick. We have positive
knowledge where special officers
drive about endeayoring to provoke
tourists into infractions and. when
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The Welfare 1nvestigator-Does your
papa ever work?
Little Jimmy-Just long enough to
be called out on strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Broken ArrOU Briefs

Real estate transfers Of the past
week included the sale by c. w. Ell
more OF 1B0 acres OF his 320-acre
farm n few miles west OF this city
on the Tulsa Broken Arrow paved
road to Theodore Cox and q. w.
Webster for a consideration OF s2?5
per acre. the purchase price total
ing $4,000. The property is located
Just across the paved highway north
from the so acres OF land recently
sold by Mrs. Fern Ray TO J. h. Fos-
ter In which the consideration was
$4,000, and on which MIR. Foster
has already commenced the expen-
diture OF 100000 on improvements.
which include palatial country
home surrounded by parks and pri-
vate recreation grounds which when
completed will surpass any of the
beauty spots so far constructed in
Tulsa county.
Through the efforts OF their teach
er. +. c. ilurd. the boys comprising
the membership OF the Loyal Sol
diers' sunday school class OF the NJ.
u. church, South. are by special ar
rangement to be permitted to use the
Y swimming pool at Tulsa one ove-
ming each month. the arrangement
including free transportation for all
boys going over for the plunge. The
boys OF this class are already at
tending one league ball game each
month at McNulty park through a
previous arrangement of Mr.. Hurd.
The first radio station for Broken
Arrow, which IL among a number of
amateur sets planned In connection
with Boy Scout activities. has been
installed at the home of A. B. Hub
BILE, local manager for tho Public
Service company and Boy Scou,
wireless instructor. A tryout was
given on Wednesday evening when
"A number OF wireless telegraph mes
sages were plucked from tho air
but on account OF the antenna wire
having been placed too near the earth
1t was not possible to pick up speech
waves, but with the raising OF the
antenna TO a height OF about sixty
feet this week Mr.. Hubble expresses
confidence In the complete working
OF his plant. With the replacing OF
the aero wires torn from their moor
inge by the recent storm, tho radio
outfit installed at the home of Ches-
sar Boles will be ready for a tryout
| The Broken Arrow Building &
Loan association continues to re-
main an important factor In the To-
cal campaign of home building, ac-
cordlng to the report of c. Il. Foster,
secretary of tho organization, whose
next report will show a consumma-
ton OF four loans completed so far
during the month of May toward
assisting local people In owning their
own homes.
Reports OF night before robberie.
poured into Chief OF Police A. w
Bradshaw Friday morning like pri.
mary election returns from ruraI
precincts. The similarity of the
operations of the culprits leads TO the
belief that the nights work was all
done by the same gang. Some OF
the places were visited early In the
evening, while the families were
away from home. and other places
the robbers were unable to reach In
their rounds before bedtime were
made at a later hour while the fam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
EXAMINE II BABIES
Bartlesylle Infants Are Showing the
Beneficial Effects Of Intelli-
gencc OF Mothers.
Special 10 The World.

spsolal TO The World.
BARTLESVILLE May 1.-THE
annual better babies conference"
held under the auspices of the Tues
day club OF this city began Tues
day morning and during the day II
Infants we're examined by the corps
Of physicians and nurses In attend
ance. According TO DR.. b. f. Staver,
who has been Identified with the
work OF all previous baby confer
ences held in this city. Bartfesyille
babies are improving physically and
are showing the result OF moro in
,elligent care on the part OF the
mothers as a result OF the confer
ence held each year.
Miss Ruth Hook, public health
nurse. lectured Tuesday afternoon
on THE Infant Care" and lectures
Of similar nature will be given
each day during the four days of the
conference.
Mrs. Edwin Dunaway Is In gen.
eral charge of the conference and Is
assisted by a number OF women of
the Tuesday club under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. +. r. Thurman and
Mrs. W. II. Berentz. The doctors
In attendance Tuesday were Doctors
Staver. Rammell. Dunn, Woodring,
Smith. Chamberlin, Green and
Ringo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

lilies slept. The home OF Mrs. Dora
Esslinger. a widow, on West Broad
way was among the places visited
during the early evening hours In
the absence OF tho family, where the
financial reward consisted OF only "A
small amount OF change contained
In a childs saving bank. The home
of Joe Costello In the northwest
part of the city was entered while
the family worshipped In nearby
church and the premises left In great
disorder. but only a few articles OF
wearing apparel were missing, Tho
home OF Tom Jones in the southwest
part OF the city was the scene Of
the third robbery whilo members OF
tho family worshiped In a nearby
OF value was reported missing by
Mr.. Jones. The home OF A, IL. Bate
man was visited during the later
hours and the entire lower floor
ransacked while the family slept up
stairs. a gold watch and a few ar
ticles of less value were taken. An
inventory Of the pantry shelves In
| the Bateman home revealed the fact
that the robbers had paused long
enough to partake literally OF re-
freshments. At the home OF J. T..
kennard the robbers were frightened
away soon after gaining entrance by
the sudden appearance of MIR. Ken
nard, who was reused from his slum-
bers to administer to "A sick member
OF his family. While the work IL
| thought to be that OF local anna
teurs. there is no clue to their iden-
tity.
A distinguished visitor in Broken
Arrow Saturday was Bishop Waldorf
OF tho Methodist Episcopal church.
who was secured by the board of the
local church for "A special servlco
when 1t was learned that Reverend
Waldorf was to pass through the
city on n business trip across tho
state. lilo was greeted by an APP
preciativo congregation at "a service
held at 10 n. m. In the new church
and delighted his hearers with his
masterful message.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
FIND STILL ON
A CREEK BANK
Also Find Hiding Place
Where Stolen Cars Are
Worked Over
Special 70 The World.

Special 20 The World.
OKEMAH, May 17.--Sheriff L. NJ.
Collier and deputies went up in the
hills of tho northeast part OF the
county near Tom Lovelady's store
sunday In search of whisky manu-
facturers who were reported to be
doing a thriving business in that
section OF the county. They were re-
warded by locating n 2O-gallon cop
per still, a 4-gallon churn full OF
moonshine and two half-gallon jars
full OF the same stuff. together with
"a half-barrel of mash. The outfit
was found on the banks of creek
on the Tom Lovelady farm far from
any road and in the dense woods.
No arrests were made as It could not
be learned to whom the outfit be-
longed.
While searching around for more
contraband goods, evidences OF
which were many. Deputies oscar
Nichols and Lon Smith found n new
Ford car hidden in the underbrush
and tracks showing that two had
been brought there and that one had
left. Signs were plentiful in the vi
cinity where the car was found to
show that this place had been used
for some time as a place to bring
stolen cars and work them over.
The recovered car bore the num-
ber of 5765722 on the motor, and
the officers say that IL the number
had been changed IL was an expert
job, as they could detect no signs
that 1t had been tampered with. The
car Is new Ford touring and
showed no signs of having been
driven but a few miles.
Upon inquiries being made to the
assembling plant at oklahoma City,
IL was said there that no car bear
ing such a number had been shipped
to or sold by them. The new Ford
cars were stolen last week from Has
kell and word has been sent the
owners to come here and identify
the car. The country In which the
car was found is rough and hilly
and used mostly for cattle range,
The cache was located In a dense
woods on creek bank and 1t Is
necessary for a car TO travel many
miles from a main road among the
hills to gain the spot where the car
and the still for which the officers
were searching was found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
,0UAPAW INDIANS
! WIN LAND SUIT
Federal Officer Bought
Lands for Song and
Value Increases
DEEDS ARE SET ASIDE
Long Litigation Ended by
Late Decision of the
Supreme Court

s,sclal to The world.
oTrAPAW, May 17.-According TO
,,,ormatlon received here, litigation
,nvolving the rights of two Quapaw
iod,ans 10 lands and royalties ap-
.nroximating 100000 In value was
FnSod early this week when the SUI
,,sns court at Washington sustain
"a The contention OF the heirs of the
ss,a,es OF the late George Redeagle
snd charles Bluejacket. The suits
Ssre very complicated. involving
, many intricacles. ~
.,Sollows: In 1903 Paul A. Ewert,
a\nplln lawyer and mine owner.
uIe acting as United States dis
,,irt attorney for the Quapaw In
Hans bought from George Redeagle
I0o acres OF undeveloped land In
o,,awa county for $1,000. which
,.pd afterward proved to be rich In
mineral so that Ewing at one time
sold 40 acres thereof for 100000.
us also bought 200 acres OF unde-
veloned land from Charles Blue
Jacket for $1,000, which did not
proye so valuable.
few years later suits were filed
against Ewert to have the deeds set
aside on the ground that they were
illegal. The matter went through
ythe federal district coupt and the
circuit court Of appeals, and finally
reached the supreme court with the
result stated, While the full text OF
the decision has not yet been. re-
ceiyed, II is understood that the
court upheld the rights of the plain
tiffs, the Indian heirs, on all points
of material Importance.