davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
MILLIONAIRE Stokes
SAYS WOMAN S TEARS
SOF TENED HIS HEART
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-W. L. d.
Stokes, aged financier whose wife,
formerly Miss Helen Elwood, was
granted a separation last year after
he failed ir an attempt to divorce
her, declared on the witness stand
tonight that Il was she who did the
| wooing which resulted in their mar
riage in 1911.
Mr.. Stokes statement was made
during triai of his wife's suit to en-
force her dover rights to his prop
erty rights which the defendant
claimed were signed away by his
bride to be in return for a contract
to pay her $500 q month during their
welded life
He said he first met his present
wife in the elevator Of the Hotel
Ansonia, of which he is the owner
Miss Elwood, he said. was living
there with friends while studying
French and Music for the purpose of
becoming a teacher She wept he
declared in telling him of her trou-
bles and discussing another mans
proposal OF marriage
Il told her" Mr.. Stokes said, that
il / was young man she was just
the kind Of girl l would pick TO pro-
pose TO, and / asked her if she had
not found any man that she loved"
"She said; Yes, l have found one
man / asked her his name. She
burst into tears and said that ] was
the man / was the only man in
the world she had ever met whom
she loved.
II told her that I was no saint and
that before could marry her
would have to turn all my property
over to a corporation and could only
allow her $500 a month in lieu of her
dover rights. If she wanted to be-
come my wife under such circum-
stances. care for my boy look
after me and be satisfied, / said
would marry her.
"She agreed to the conditions and
signed an agreement releasing her
dover rights a day or two before
the marriage"
He viii be cross examined to-
.0orrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Dutch Government To
Participate In Genoa
Meeting In Principle
fRepuhlIean a. Q. Leaaod Who

INtpupfIcHH ~ '. I1ae0u WIFeJ
THE HAGUE, Feb. 1.-The Dutch
government, answering the invitation
OF Premier BonOIni of Italy, 20 send
representatives to the Genoa economic
conference, declares its Willingness to
participate In the conference 'iH
principle"
The reply, however. asks for fuller
explanation OF the aims Of the con-
ference.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Century club. and Mrs. Maybelle
Craig, representing the Business and
Professional Womens club, will serve
on the committee, along with Charles
A. Winder H. s. Reed, II. L. Aller,
]. G. Dobbins, ]. c. Norton, Albert
Stetson, l. A Weiss, A l.. Uhler, and
Herbert S. Prince, representing all
the clubs and civic organizations of
the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

suit together with a view to agree
ment as to what temporary modifi-
cations If any should be made In the
treaty as between themselves. 2" Fail.
ing such an agreement the remaining
powers may also give notice of sus-
pension OF the treaty obligations
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

American engineers will move a
mountain out Of Rio de Janiero to
make room for the growth OF the
business district.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Abstract OF Naval
Limitation Treaty

(Continued from page II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

A plant growing in Japan supplies
a sort Of vegetable leather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
FRISCO FROLICS" -
T. COMING TO WARREN

The management of the Strand
Theatre announce that Warren is to
enjoy the big musical comedy success,
I" Frisco Frolics.' Mr.. Goodroad has
been advised that the show is one Of
bright, clean comedy, skillful dancing
and .tunefNl melodies, and the people
of NVarreiissare assured an evening of
pleasure and high-class entertainment.
Mr.. Maurice J. Cash, Hebrew comedi~
all par excellent, and Mr.. Percy Lohr,
eccentric Dutch comedian, are the
funsters and their merry antics and
witticisms keep the audience in a joy
full mood. Miss Edith Plotkin is be-
witching as the dashing, dancing, sing
ing s0ubrette. Miss Fanny Perlman,
the pretty little toe dancer, is partic-
ularly pleasing in a Spanish novelty.
Miss Eleanor Pehl, the beautiful in
genue, and Mr.. Billie Cash, the hand
some young chap who plays the lead,
are clever pair who sing and dance
well. Mr.. AL. linn, the musical di-
rector has record Of high standing
that needs no comment. This Com
pany carry novel silk costumes and
special scenery for their production,
and have a singing and. dancing Choir
us Of some of the prettiest and clever
est girls on tour this season. Frisco
Frolics" will be at the Strand Theatre
Saturday evening, August -. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
AT CHURCH FESTIVAL.
Third Annual Marshall County Luth-
cram Church Festival to Be Held
Sunday, Aug. il. sss ID

: The speakers for the third. annual
Marshall County Lutheran Church fes-
tival to be held in Menzel's Grove
Sunday, August 18th, have been def
initely secured. The-Right Rev. 81. 6:
Holm Of Eagle Grove, Iowa, president
of the Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
America, will preach the festival SER
mon at 1890 A. M. OF the older
men Rev. Holm is beyond doubt one
of the ablest preachers that the church
has. In the afternoon DR.. G. A.
.BIandelle and Prof. Carl M. Weswig
will speak. DR.. Brandelle is president
of the Augustana Synod, which fact
alone is all that need be said He
is a national figure in Lutheran
Church circles. Prof. G.. M. Weswig,
professor Of church history in the
Luther Theological Seminary, st. Paul;
is perhaps among the younger men
more in demand as festival speaker
than. any other. He is a powerful
pulpit and platform orator.
Arrangements are being made fol
good special music. The Church OF
Argyle will be in charge Of the picnic
grounds and are arranging to take
good care%o of a larger crowd than ever
before. r& ~ IT. - 7'.-7>.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
RAILWAY STRIKE
FELT IN NORTHWEST

The railway strike now in progress
has not vet affected the st. Vincent
line of the Great Northern, railroad,
but on many lines all over. the North
west train service has been curtailed
in order to conserve fuel and rolling
stock. The passenger train Oh the
-Warroad branch has been discontinued
temporarily and a mixed train sub
stituted. Many branch lines in North
Dakota will have mixed trains or
other-day service. The Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and 500
railways have discontinued some of
their through trains >until the strike
emergency is passed. 49,. :s'$
The government is endeavoring to
keep up the mail service BY truck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
BIG GATHERING
OF OLD SETTLERS
Thirteenth Annual Picnic Was Held
on the Riverside Farm at Stephen
;=.s Last Sunday

The thirteenth annual picnic of Mar
shall and southern Kittson counties
Old Settlers association was held on
the Riverside Farm near Stephen, on
Sunday last. Hon. F. A. Green, who
is the owner of the farm, had spent
several days clearing and preparing
the beautifully wooded grounds for the
big gathering of valley pioneers and
their sons and daughters. AS the
weather was ideal and the roads good
they came in large numbers.
After the picnic dinner. Mr.. Green,
who is the President Of the Old Set
tiers association, called the meeting
to order and in fitting words welcomed
the old settlers to the Riverside Farm.
He also introduced Hon. P. A. Nc
Clernon, formerly of Stephen, now a
resident of Grand Forks, who deliver
ed an eloquent address, that recited
many "reminiscences from the days of
the. early pioneers and also pointed
out some of the problems in state and
nation which they had helped to solve
and also the problems that remain for
their children to solve. Mr.. McClernon
is a talented speaker and his address
was we'll received.
The next speaker was Rev. A. T.
Tollevs, of Our Savior's Lutheran
Church at Warren. He made an ex-
cellent address in which he discussed
some Of the important questions and
problems which now confront the ma
ton, especially the need of greater re-
verence for law and the danger that
comes from the unequal distribution
| of wealth and it's Capitalization in the
hands Of the few.
! Several songs were rendered and
much appreciated.
TIL old officers of the association
were reelected for another year, name
~: f. A. Green, president; D. Robert
son, vice president, and John Whalen,
secretary-treasurer Board of direc-
tors: S. D. Lincoln, X. J. Lind and
J. P. Easton.
Next year the picnic will be held
at the same place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
Fire Destroys Miller
Home in Helgeland

p Fire Monday forenoon totally de-
stroyed the r. p. Miller farm home
in Helgeland township. AS no one
was about the place when the fire
started, the contents including the
household goods and wearing apparel
were lost in the flames. Mrs. Miller
had gone to visit a neighbor during
the forenoon and Mr.. Miller was al
work in the field. When the fire was
noticed, Mr. Miller and neighbors hur:
ried to the burning building but were
unable to save anything owing to the
lheadway the flames had made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
Citizenship Granted
To 81 Applicants

r. At a special term Of district court
held here last Wednesday for the pur-
pose of naturalizing citizens, Judge
Grindeland conferred citizenship upon
thirty-four applicants, eighteen men
and sixteen women. The names Of
those to whom citizenship was grant
ed are as follows: ~ ~>.E@ :
Joseph Stanczyk and wife Ella,
Strandquist.
= MikOlin Kazmierczak and wife Julia,
Stephen. Is- - j. j y,
Samuel Kytola and wife Ella, of
Holt. -. l +. ~s5s5.z ',,,...
Samuel Victor Maxi and wife Fam
ME, of Middle River. v..:
Gust Walfred Anderson and wife
Ella, Stephen.
Joseph Jovland and wife Anna, Holt.
Carl johnson, Gatzke.
Lorenzo Zaucha and wife Cathrena,
Strandquist. s.sa
I, Fridot Reyanko and wife Titiana,
Argyle.
Thomas Lohner and wife Annie
Warren. ..,=s
Oscar Norbeck, Golden Valley.
Nels Lindquist and wife Hilda
Newfolden. s34
Peter Melin and wife Alma, Alvar.
ado
Ole Anderson and wife Agnes, ste.
phen. .sls,..5
Edward Oliver Ramstead and wife
Ida, Middle River. n. .sl3= Il
Hilmer Moberg and wife Pearl, Holt
Joseph Egnice Beaudry and wife
Caroline, Stephen. 81.
: August Johnson and wife Pauline
Golden Valley. SIS. ..
At the conclusion Of the examina.
ton given to test the. applicants
knowledge Of q. s. History and GOV.
|ernment,, conducted by Hon. r. K Doe
OF Duluth an Americanization program
was given under the auspices Of sew.
eral OF the civic organizat lions Of War.
rem. Mrs. Geo. ~. Davis welc coined
the new citizens on behalf Of the
Woman.s Club Of Warren. Supt Holm
4uist congratulated the new citizens
and pointed out some Of the privileges
duties and responsible lities assumed by
them as citizens. Mrs. Josephine
sSizer, state president Of the w. G. q
o., who happened to be present anG
Mr.. Doe, the ralization examiner
for the government, also delivered fine
addresses. Mr.. NJ. +. Pihlstrom Of
behalf Of the Warren post Of TIL
American Legion presented to eacf
new citizen q silk flag as gift from
the post. The ceremony as whole
was solemn and no doubt left q last
ing impression lpon those who were
given the rights Of citizenship IS til
great American republic
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
PRIZES ANNOUNCED FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB WORK

Mr.: A. D. Collete has announced the
winners of the Boys and Girls Club
Work contests held at the Marshall
County Fair. In the Garden contest
Aida Stonsyick received first, Myrtle
Iverson second, . Ernest Klopp third,
Harold Scheie, fourth and Clarence
Urtes fifth. In the pig contest Henry
Marshall won first and his sister sec
ond. The live stock judging contest
was won by Herman Ferro with Ar
thur Wiegert second. Both of these
boys win trips to the state fair this
fall. - II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
MATHWIG'S ,ASSAILANTs
: @> ARRESTED AT BISMARCK

Deputy Sheriff John p. Bordewick
returned Monday from Bismarck, N.
D., with Charles Hamilton, who made
the assault on r. C.. Mathwig last
week, in custody. Hamilton was
brought before Justice Julius Nyquist
of Warren, charged with assault in the
second degree. He waived the pre-.
liminary hearing and was bound over
to the next grand jury. His bond was
fixed at $1,000, and in, case he fails
to furnish said bond, he will be held
in the county jail to await the action
Of the grand jury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
VIl1III.sO N-H i u j

g Robert -. Vilson, son Of ~. M. Vil-
son, editor of the Oslo Tribune, was
married July 90, at SC. Cloud to- Miss
Marie Hall, of that city The newly
welded couple will make their home
at Oslo after September drst,. where
the groom will succeed his father as
the editor of the Oslo Tribune and
the bride, who Is q teacher by profes-
.sion, will teach ii the Oslo schools.
Many friendsain the county, including
the county press extend hearty con-
zilson and his
Bird ma a hem y long ana hap
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
MAKES STUDY OF BLIND
IN MARSHALL COUNTY

B The Minnesota Commission for the
Blind which was recently appointed
by Gov. Rreus to- investigate the con-
ditions in the State with reference to
the needs and problems Of the blind,
has asked the Marshall County Child
Welfare Board to make a survey in
this county. 4 ..s&. L. ;3.... :. .s... sl
By blind as used by the commits
sion is meant not only those children
and adults totally without sight, but
also any person whose sight is. SO i'm
paired as to seriously handicap him
in his work or education. If such
person be a child who by reason of
defective sight cannot be probably
educated in the. county schools, such
child comes within the meaning Of the
term blind. . ST. q
The object of the survey Is tos Oh.
tain facts to form the basis Of legis-
lation: to be brought before the. next
session Of the legislature in January
1928.
If you know Of such "blind" per.
sons as described above kindly send
name and post Office address to the
Marshall County Child Welfare Board
Loretto @. Newman, Executive Secre'
tary, Warren, linn. We can then
send that person questionable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
A GOOD MAN PASSES
TO HIS REWARD
.Axel w. SWenson, Prominent Farmer
of Vega, is Called From
This Life

LII tue uedlu OI AAelS WllQelm SWAMI
son, OF Vega, a truly good man, a de
vout Christian, a useful citizen and
loving husband and father has gone
to his eternal rest. He passed away
at his home. at four o clock on Thurs
day morning, July s27, 1922, aged Sc
years, three months and three days. !,
Axel Wilhelm Swanson was born
April "a, 1855, in Tuna parish, Kali
mar Ian, Sweden. He calto Amer
lea in 1882 and located atsGalesburg,
Illinois. He was united in marriage
to Miss Hanna Hanson, in Galesburg,
on October 20, 1896. This union has
been blessed with seven children,
whose names are as follows: Lydia,
Joseph,~ Rose, Ruth and Esther, who
are living, and Edith, who died March
10, 1905. The wife and these, six
children are now left to mourn their
great loss. Deceased is also mourned
by three brothers in Illinois, sister
residing at Pasadena,s California, and
one brother in Sweden. A brother
and a sister in Sweden are dead. \.
Mr.. Swanson came to Vega from Hi
nois in the spring Of 1909 and settled
on a farm which he had bought in
said town. He came here almost
empty handed, but with strong arms
and a willingness to work God blessed
his labor so that within the short
space of Is years he built up one of
the best farms in the neighborhood,
and equipped with modern and up-to-
date farm buildings. He was pro-
gressive farmer and took an interest
in everything that would benefit his
community. He was member of the
school, board and also, of the town
board. AS one of the pillars of the
Swedish Mission church of. Warren he
will be greatly missed. He was the
chairman of the church organization
at the time of his death. Mr.. Swan
son was a man Of true worth and
noble Christian character. In his
daily life and in his dealings with his
fellow men he practiced those teach.
ings in which he believed as a sincere
follower of Christ. His word was
as good as his deed. He was
good neighbor and will be. greatly
missed in the community where he
lived and was a leader and where
everybody loved him as a true friend
The funeral was held from the
Swedish Mission church in Warren
last Sunday afternoon at ? 80 O'Clock
and was very largely attended by
members Of the congregation and
friends and neighbors who wished tc
pay their last tribute of love and re-
spect to the memory of deceased. Two
brothers-in-law of deceased were also
present Rev. G. w. Olson of Teie1
conducted the funeral and preached al
impressive funeral discourse in Swed
ish. Mr.. G. f. Pihlstrom spoke touch
iingly and sympat hetically in the Amer
lean language. A mixed quartette sang
one Of the favorite songs Of deceased
and male quartette sang ..'.After the
Shadows f 't:5
Thus good man has passed to hi:
heavenly reward, mOurned and missed
by all who learned to know him il
| life. Interment was made in Green
wood cemetery where he will rest I'm
til the morn Of the resurrection. Peace
Ito his memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
OVER $1,000 RECEIVED
BY.RADIUM FARMERS
Cheese Factory Pays Forty Cents Per
Pound for Butterfat in July
Milk Deliveries "

Seventeen farmers received 1902. 33
for milk delivered to the Radium
Cheese factory during the twenty-six
working days of July, no milk being
purchased on Sundays Forty cents
per pound was paid for butterfat dur
ing the: month. The quality Of cheese
manufactured is very fine and the
company has been assured of mar
ket for the entire output this year.
The checks issued for July deliver
los ara aS fnlloxrc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
{ PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY

"a pleasant surprise was given Irn 1l!si
1 Iaaailey at her home ~ In Comstock
township last Sunday, July 80. 8
,oysWber Of friends, called at her home
w d Celebrate her birthday. sss3
1.-THE visitors presented her with
some beautiful flowers and number
{ of pretty and useful presents. I wish
ato thank all those who were present
and also for the beautiful gifts,
They also brought an abundance of
good things to eat and an enjoyable
dly was spent by all after which
~ III departed for home. An en-
3o1able day was spent ~ al and we
"a meet again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY d
PAGEANT TO BE STAGED
AT POLK COUNTY FAIR

The Northwestern Minnesota Fair
Association is calling upon the en-
tire northwestern part Of Minnesota to:
assist in the fiftieth anniversary of
Polk County and the pageant giving
the history Of the Red River Valley
to be held in connection with the fair
Aug. 40. The pageant and county
celebration will be given at the fair.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Aug.
Is and 10. Plans are being laid to
make the celebration a mighty one and
the fair association is spending a con-
siderable sum to put it over big. Mem
bers Of the board however, declare
that, to make it really worth while,
every man, woman, and child in the
Red River Valley who can assist
should do so. Es'5
81 July 20, 1872, Polk County became
a unit Of the Minnesota government,
and that feature, together with the
arrival Of the, first white settlers IN
the valley, is to be CONNER orated ~
the two-day celebrat ion, as well as
the successes and reverses Of this sec
ton Of the state since that time. Ten
tative plans call for downtown par
ade each day Of the celeb ton to de-
pict the progress Of the past 90 years.
Prairie schooners, oxen, ancient farm
machinery, as well as old automobiles
and other almost forgotten eMcles,
will be in line. There will also be- 9
|;modern array Of. farm equip the
latest automobile models and other ex-
amples IMPLYING the spirit Of prog
rass. Sss 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
MORE PUPILS GRADUATE
FROM EIGHTH GRADE
Thirty-six Additional Students Grad
uate From Eight Grade and
T. Receive DiplOmas

The one and two room schools of
Marshal County have this year grad
uated 14S students from the eighth
grade, which is the largest class ever
graduated from the. county schools ac-
cerding to David Johnson, county SUI
perintendent of schools. One hundred
twelve of the graduates received their
diplomas in June and their names
were published at that time. AS a
result Of re-reading Of the papers
by the State Department Of Education
at St. Paul, thirty-six additional grad
yates are being mailed diplomas by
the County Superintendent David
Johnson, at this time: Their names
are as follows: -
Helen j., Anderson, r. /, Holt. \
: Kenneth B. Cook, Radium.
Minnie Crichton, Stephen.
Walter Folden, r.. 1, Holt.
!, Otto Gothenberg, Viking. ..
Leafy J. Graft, Goodridge.
Oscar Hanson, r. 1, Holt. :.
Emil Hoppe, Warren.
Doris A. 1saacson,. Strandquist./
Esther J. Johnson, Middle River. r.
Aida v. Johnson, Holt.
Ottie E. Johnson, Middle River.
Olga G. johnson, Goodridge. .s
Pearl Lamporter. Goodridge.
Edna M. Law, Newfolden. IT. +
+ Ulrik Laugen, Middle River. y.
Charlotte Lloyd, Grygla. -.
Ray w. Magneson, Grygla.
Austin Murray, ROLLS. 4.
Suama S. Niemela, Holt. !
Nora Dina, Karlstad. y. =
Cora Olson, Goodridge.
Hannah Olufson, Gatzke. ..@-.,
Robert II. Patterson, Alvarado.
Bertha Pearson, Homolka: -
Mary H. Peterson, Holt. "
r Gladys J. Potucek, Radium. f..
Philip Schiller, Argyle. IT, ~
Nora K. Rokke, Newfolden. -
Samuel P. Sloan, Viking. g..
Lenore E. Solum, Argyle. ;: @ss@.>-~
Ella j. .Sparby, Gatzke: Il
Pearl M. Tatro, Viking. r
Ida A. Tale, Gatzke. "a e5ss5 .:.sj-.5&.
Alyce M. Tenold, Goodridge. 81
Ruby E. Warning, Thief Riv. Falls
| Victor r. Westlund, Strathcona.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02

Mrs. John Lindberg and daughter
Della and SON Carol, also son Nlmer
and the latter's wife, LETT Tuesday
morning by auto FOR Lisbon, q. OAK,
Eto visit relat ives and frian(ls. On the
Way they yviill also visit relat iyes q
|Oasselton and lkillnor, II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02

h Hazel Ahlstrom Of Excel was adj
Judged mentally unfit III Judge Holm's
court Monday and committed TO the
asylum. Yesterday Andrew Erickson,
a young man, Of East VI Hey, who has
been blind since 1913 as the result Of
a runaway accident, was examined as
to his sanity and committed TO the
state hospital at Fergus Falls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
HARVEST HANDS ARE $

Farmers complain of the shortage Of
harvest hands to help them garner the
big crop that has been raised. "A few
men arrived today, but many more are
needed. Three coaches of men passed
thru this morning on the 500 bound
for the Dakota grain fields. Wages
here range from $3.50 to $3.50 for
shocking. More will probably be paid
in threshing. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-02
BEMIDJI FAIR AUGUST 1919

The Northern Minnesota Fair at
Bemidji will be held Aug. Is, 16, II,
Is and 10. An interesting feature in
connection with the fair will be a
pageant representing 'The History of
Beltrami County," which will be stag
ed in front of the grandstand for three
nights. - 49,.