davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
North Of Warren

w. F. Head returned from Donald
son last Monday where he has been
visiting for the past six weeks with
his sOn-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rymer. 4
r. George Henning, Of Warren, spent
Sunday at his parental home.
Mrs. John Whitman, ST., friends in
this community will be pleased, to
learn that she will return home from
Crookston the latter part of the week !;
Mrs. Whitman underwent an operation
last Thursday for the removal of a
cataract from her eye
Eric Anderson, Of Warren, is EN-
ployed at the Mccartney farm.
Miss Bessie Yuergens, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Palm
er and Mrs. Carl, Anderson, returned
to her home at Radium this Tuesday.
A surprise party was given at the
August Anderson home Saturday even
ing as social courtesy for Mrs.
Charles W. Anderson who will leave
this week for Viking to make her
home with her father, Martin Fors-
berg. The evening hours were spent
in social visitation and cards at mid
night delicious lunch was served.
The guests presented Mrs. Anderson
with a purse, of money as a memento
Of the OCCASION. Mrs. Anderson and
children will be greatly missed in this
community and the best wishes Of
their friends go with them TO their
new home.
Ralph Rue and A. J. Mccartney at
tended the Grain Growers meeting
held at Stephen last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. d. Tripp and daughter.
Mrs. Engel, of Viking, spent several
days the past week as guests in the
w. F. Head home. So ..
A. G. Knudsen, west of Luna, is
planning on erecting new barn 36xS4
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fulks, of Henry.
Ill.,. have welcomed little son, Doug
las Stewart in their home. Mrs.
Fulks will be remembered as Mary
Cook
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
BLOOMWOOD,

Rev. J. c.. Mattson, of Alvarado,
conducted services at the Bloomwood
school house Sunday afternoon at 2 80
P. M. 4
Mrs. Ernest Lofberg and daughter
Lillian went to Crookstons Saturday
afternoon to spend few days visit
ing with friends.
Louis Larson and family spent Sun
Larson's.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Larson and
children left Tuesday for Moorhead
where they will visit about week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, parents
of Mrs. Larson, and also pay a visit
to other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ekman have
been visiting friends and relatives at
Warren and Warrenton recently. They
also attended the. funeral of Mrs.
Frank Larson held in Warren last
Friday. 81.
Mrs. g. J. Pearson will entertain
the BloomWood Ladies' Aid Thursday,
March 3rd The young peoples socie-
ty will meet in the evening. /
Mrs. Victor Nelson was a visitor. at
Heimer Dahlin's last Thursday.
Edna Hildreth spent Monday after
noon at Nils Engen's
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the Strandberg home last Thurs
day evening, several young people be
ing entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vieth were
host and hostess at a party given at
their home Wednesday evening Of last
-
were INDUCED IN, all partic icipants re-
manning till the wee small hours OF
the morning, about 30 friends were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. S. BeckWith, Mr..
and Mrs August Vieth and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. }B. Larson and family were
among those entertained at the Albert
Malm home Saturday evening .
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
SANDSVILLE

Melvin Hendrickson and Roy Swan
son spent Saturday in Alvarado.
Peter and Selmer Hendrickson We're
entertained at Willie Olson's at North
land Friday evening. - -
A bunch Of boys spent d very en-
joyable evening with Melvin Hendrick-
son Wednesday. -. -
Miss Lena Lundeen spent the week
end i'll Radium accompanied by her
sister, Miss Huldah -Lundeen, from
AlvaradO.
G. F. Bosard made a business trip
to Northland Saturday :
Peter Lundeen was on the sick list
last week.
Henrickson brothers hauled coal for
John Ross Monday. ...,' .
Mrs. ALT. Nystrom and son, from
Alvarado, visited at Ole Lundeens
last week. :
Mrs. Ole Lundeen and Mrs. Alfred
Nystrom called at Henry Nelson's
Thursday afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
WHAT CROP SHOULD 81
YOU GROW THIS YEAR

The matter of reducing the crop
acreage and determining the crops to
grow is in reality an individual mat
ter. Most farmers will decide for
themselves which crop they cain best
limit Crops must always be fitted to
the markets, the livestock to be fed,
and the labor supply available to
grow the crops When good COM
bination has been found for a certain
farm it is best to equip for it and
follow that combination Of crops and
livestock through a period of years.
The emphasis may be placed on differ
ent crops in different seasons but the
combination should. not be radically
changed. <- "~ ~
The labor demands of the crops and
livestock must be fitted to the labor
supply Of the farms. Where the la
Dor supply: is limited, it is well to
limit the acres Of cultivated crops be-
cause these take more hours Of horse
and man labor than do the grain and
grass crops It is not so much a ques-
ton of reducing the corn acreage as
it is of suiting the acreage of each
crop to the farm needs, the labor sup
ply and the market probabilities.
Those who live in corn territory
will do we'll to remember that even
though corn has sold at 20 to 25 cents
a bushel this year, hogs have paid
them 40 to 7ONcents a bushel for the
corn converted into pork. Those who
have fed corn and corn silage to cows
and marketed the butterfat have no
complaint to make. If Minnesota is
to take the place that it should take
as q livestock raising state the corn
acreage should be increased rather
than decreased, except In limited areas
where corn production possibly has
overreached the place it should hold
in the permanent farm organization
plans. Andrew Boss, vice director Of
| the Minnesota Experiment station.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

= Al
Arnold Dahlin. Carl and Clayton
sstrandberg have been recent callers
at Lindberg's .ss
Mr.. and Mrs. "A Lindberg were
callers at Forstrom's one day last
week IS
John Bass and Einar Johnson, spent
Saturday evening at Carl Carlson's.
John Engen, Of Warren, is visiting
his brothers in Big Woods this week.
The many friends OF the Lindberg
family will be pleased to learn that
their daughter Anna who has been
very i'll with quincy at Minneapolis
Us much improved at this writing.
Ekman's very pleasantly entertained
Pearson's, Lindberg's, Engen's, Strand
zberg's and Arnold Dahlin at party
Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Hard luck is generally the luck
that is easiest to obtain.
Creditors have better memories than
debtors.
! = .---'- '---NAA-----. - :.
Think OF It

CAT
Think OF 1t
The United States is the richest
country in the world.
The bank deposits in the United
States exceed by billions the combined
bank deposits of the whole world out
side of this country.
We have more actual cash than any
other nation.
: Our national wealth at the time of
the Civil War was about $7OOO,O ,OOO,.
900; at present it is 1926, 900, 100000
In single year We produce by
manufacture and agriculture more
than the entire national wealth of
France. = r.. r@
England's wealth is only $SOOOO,-
100000 as against our 1925, 200, ,OOO, 900.
OF all the wheat of the world we
produce twenty-five per cent.
OF all the oats Of the world, thirty
five per cent = .'
OF all the cotton, sixty per cent.
OF all the corn, eighty per cent.
OF all the horses, twenty-five per
cent
OF all the cattle, twenty-seven per
cent.
OF all the hogs, forty per cent
OF all the worlds dairy products,
twenty-five per cent. $3.50
One half of the worlds pig iron is
taken from the earth in the u s. A.
Fifty per cent Of the worlds copper.
And sixty per. cent Of the worlds
petroleum.
Besides this we produce twenty-five
per cent of the total production of
woolens Of the earth.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the linens.
Twenty-Five per cent of the cotton
cloth.
|, Forty-fve per cent of the paper.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the glass.
Thirty-six per cent of the shoes.
And fifty per cent of the steel pro
ducts.
And we do this, having but five per
cent, OF one-twentieth of the worlds
population.
Be thankful you live in the U. S. A.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

If you have something about
your premises you want to dispose Of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
second hand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

ooh, N.Y." she exclaimed, impa-
tiently, "We'Il be sure to miss the
first act. We've been waiting good
many minutes for that mother OF
mine.", 49,. .."..
Hours, I should say" he replied.
"Ours," she cried joyfully. "Oh,
Jack what neat way to propose"
- ,.2. -CAT@
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Swedish Baptist Church
HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor

vega
Sunday school at 10 80.
Services at II 20.
AlvaradO .&ta
Sunday school at II o'clock.
Services at Z: 80 P. M.
Rev. John Nystrom, from Minnea
oils, will preach both, in Vega al
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

DR.. HDWARD ]. BREN, Dentist,
First National Bank Building, War
rem, Mimi
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
K s = ts5s x, I. IN
st Az and
Chat o@': :: { g, s.!
When Pa is Stek-

When Pa is sick, he's scared to death,
An Ma an us just holds our breath.
he craWls in bed, an puffs and grunts
And does all kinds Of crazy stunts.
He wants "Doc"-~Brown, an. mighty
quick,
For when Pas i'll, he's awful sick.
He gasps and groans, an sort o. sighs,
He talks so queer, an rolls his eyes.
Ma jumps an runs, an all of us,
An all the house is in fuss.
An peace and joy is might skeerce-
When Pa is sick, it's something fierce.
The correct use of ::lie" and "lay''
also worries a farmer every time a
hen cackles.
A Pennsylvania man advertised
liberal reward for a bunch of keys
he had lost. That night the finder
Of the keys entered the mans Office,
unlocking the door to the Office and
his safe with the keys, and took $1S4.
Burglars, as well as chicken thieves,
read advertisements:
r.. = -CAT@ .'
s az- A Man Must Eat
There was a young fellow named
Hill;
Who loved pretty lass named Jill,
He found she could not cook,
He said, "For girls I'll look
Who can with skillets show some skill.
E,~.s. r. r. =. a--CAT-
"You should stand by your grocer
argued the Business Booster. II al
ways do when he is weighing. my
purchases" replied Mrs. Housekeeper.
Astronomers haye discovered that
the moon is travelling faster than for
merly She has to, in order to keep
up with this hustling old earth.
Colored Pigs.
r. c. Mathwig wants to know ''why
the Green hogs are red.'' Reports
from the Crookston show indicate
that the Green hogs are not only red,
but they are blue-ribbon winners.
An egg a day keeps the hatchet
away, says biddy.
If hogs and cattle are half-fed
They'd ne'er be fit for slaughter;
So feed your soil-good crops is made
OF more than air and water.
! -CAT-
Fine Points In English
He had just Informed. the Pullman
Agent. that he wanted berth.
Upper or fower?' asked the agent.
"What's the difference?" asked the
man. 7s
"a difference of SOC in this case.
The lower is higher than the upper.
The higher price is for the lower. IL
you want it lower you'll have to go
higher We sell the upper lower than
the lower. In other words, the high
er, the lower Most people don't like
the upper, although it is. lower, on
account of being higher. When YOU
occupy an upper you have to get up to
20 to bed and get down when you gel
up. You can have the lower it you
Day higher. The upper is lower than
the lower because it is higher. Ii
youa are willing to go higher, it vii!
be lower But the poor man haC
tainted:
ooh, N.Y." she exclaimed, impa
tiently, "We'n be sure to miss the
first act. We've been waiting a good
many minutes for that mother Of
mine."a 49,. r..,.,
"Hours, should say" he replied:
"Ours," she cried joyfully. "Oh
Jack, what neat way to propose"
: -. .ss -CAT- -
saw two girls walking down tht
street, ...5 -:.. :.
They wore galoshes on their feet,
| The day. was cold and their heads
@ were bare, .:. -. 5...s.
But that's the style, SO what did they
g. care, = a #..s4- ~. .,.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

OLSON & HAGE, Attorneys-at-Law.
Office in Taralseth Block. Warren
MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

Liturgy and Benediction.
A number Of ladies pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. G. 0. Olson Tuesday af-
ternoonl to celebrate her birthday.
Those present were the Mesdames FIRE.
gard. j.. r. Olson, Hilma Fering, r.
e. Dahlgren, P. G. Sorenson,. l.. An
derson, Misses Martha and Willow
Johnson. =
Mrs. G. o. Holt entertained at a
weaving party at her home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson called at
the Johnson farm Sunday.
Quite number Of young men from
Alvarado were entertained at stag
party at the Ole Berg home last Tues
day night. @ -
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
AlvarailO
8 r RREKKE Pastcr

Evening services in the Morse Ian.
guage at 7:30.
Sunday school in the morning at H.
Young peoples meeting Thursday
evening of this week.
Morning services in Kongsvinger at
II. ~ =.
Swedish Lutheran Church of Alvarado
JOSEPH G. MATTSON, Pastor
Services next Sunday at Adams, n
D.
Sunday school in Alvarado at Il
A. NJ
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Azure departed
for their home in Oak Park after a
three weeks visit in the village.
MI. and Mrs. w. Frykholm visited
at the Oscar M. Olson home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Neujhar enter
tanned very delightfully."- at their home
Saturday evening at quilting party.
The guests reported most enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Paul Dagoberg returned from
Stephen Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Anderson enter
tanned the following at one o'clock
dinner Sunday: Misses Riebe, Young.
O'Connor and Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Azure returned to
oslo Saturday after few days visit
in the village.
Following was the order of service
at the Swedish Lutheran church last
Sunday evening. 100 y ~ ~ +"
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
RAILPEACE,
OR MORE WAR,
ASPARLEYS
BEGIN TODAY
Road Executives and Union
Leaders in Separate
Conferences Today
Talk Issues
BILL IN CONGRESS
TO TAKE OVER ROADS

WASHINGTON. Aug. II Omitted
Press) )-Extensio Of the paralyzing
effect OF the railway shopmen's
strike seems probably as the heads
OF the sixteen railroad labor organ
izations, including the powerful "big
four" brotherhoods, met here today
to decide upon a program OF united
action in the menaclng controversy.
The conference opened shortly be-
fore IL o'clock with a few OF the rail
leaders absent. because OF late trains.
Although the labor chieftains re-
fused 10 make statements In ad-
vance OF the conference. II was evi-
dent that the organized railroad
workers are facing one OF the great
est Industrial struggles In history
and that the time has come for all
TO stand together.
From the conference Is expected
TO come warning that the brother
hood members will be forced 10 quit
work II equipment Is allowed TO de-
teriorate much more, and armed
railroad guards continue TO shoot
down workers as has been charged
by the union.
Peace on the railroads, or contin-
ued war with the probability OF ex-
tension Of the strike 10 the big four
brotherhoods and Federal inter-
vention. were wrapped up in separ-
ate conferences between railroad ex-
ecutives leaders OF the l6 railroad
Ccontinued on raEe Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
DENY ATTACK ON
R. R. EMPLOYE
Tressler and Reinholtz
Prove They Did Not
Assault Fromm
DEFENDANTS
ARE DISMISSED

Charges OF assault and battery
against Abraham Reinholtz and
Harry Tressler were dropped in
Municipal Court this morning when
it developed that thcy were not The
assaIlan,s Of George F. Fromm. a
railroad worker. The assault on
Fromm. which took place near
Fourteenth and Claymont streets.
last Tuesday. was said TO have been
an outgrowth OF the railroad strike.
Fromm said he was at work on
the Brandywins branch OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad when he was
set upon by man whom he dec,ar-
ed was Tressler. lie said Tressler
hit him in the ear. knocking him to
the ground. Then. he said. 1t felt
as II half n dozen men jumped on
me-" He said Reinhol,z was with
Tressler.
After Tressler had testified that
he, Reinholtz and two other men
were picking wild cherries near
Shellpot and that they arrived near
the place OF the assault only after a
crowd had gathered. Assistant City
Solicitor Green stated that one state
witness had told him that Tressler
was not the right man. Tress.er was
dismissed. while a nolle prosequi
was entered in the case OF Reinholtz-
Robert G. Harman was counsel
for the defendants.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
MONTGOMERY APPEALS.
ANNULMENT CASE
specIal 70 The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Aug. 11-Counsel
for John W. Montgomery. OF Belle
fonte, Pa. whose petition for an an
nulment of his marriage to Peggy
UNertle. an actress and daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. John U'Nertle, OF Mil
waukee. Wis. on the grounds that he
was too intoxicated when he married
Peggy at Elkton. Nd, last January
that he did not know what he was
doing, was refused by Judge Wickes
of the Cecil county circuit court on
July 27. today, appealed the case to
the Maryland Court OF Appeals. The
appeal is made on the ground that
certain testimony was admitted
which should not have been and GER
tain other testimony was barred
which should have been admitted.
Jack Montgomery, went TO the
Pacific coast recently to accept
position to earn the $50 a, month
alimony which the court ordered
him to pay Peggy.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
CHOOSE BLONDE
OR BRUNETTE?
Judges Not Committed to
Type That Is TO Repre-
sent City
CONTEST is
OPEN TO ALL GIRLS

VIII "Mlss Wilmington" be a
blonde or brunette? This question
is being debated seriously in many
circles where interest IS keen over
The Evening Journal Beauty Tour
nament. Well, the answer Is that
nobody knows. Nobody knows yet
who Wllmingtons most beautiful
girl II. Critics claim that II It were
left TO popular vote about an equal
number would vote for blondes as
for brunettes. However, both types
are entering the competition and
both stand an equal chance because
fair-minded judges have been Sc
lected. who are not committed to
any type.
Remember that there are abso-
lutely no conditions a girl has to
meet 10 enter this tournament. She
may be rich or poor. light or dark.
she may have had experience in such
contests or she may have had none.
The only test will be that the five
men selected shall sdjudge her the
most beautiful in the city.
II Miss wilmington is interested in
swimming and other acquatic sports
she will certainly enjoy her visit TO
City; for they are bringing
together some OF the worlds great
est swimmers. divers, and rowers. II
Miss Wilmington wishes TO she may
enter any or all OF these events.
Atlantic City's life guards, who
hold enviable records for both swim
CONTINUED on Pag Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
CHECKINGUP
ON CITY HARD
COAL SUPPLY
Distributions Must Await
Inquiry Concerning
Stocks on Hand
20 CENTS A TON
AS SERVICE CHARGE

Leon Walker. chairman Of the
state Fuel Commission. who return
ed last night from Washington,
where he conferred with Henry d.
Spencer. Federal Fuel Distributor.
said today that 1t was impossible yet
to state how much coal could be
supplied to households of Whining
ton, or when supplies of such fuel
would be available.
Mr.. Walker said that not until re-
ports had been received from deal
ers throughout the State concerning
the quantities OF anthracite in the
yards could he form any accurate
estimate of the stocks on hand.
LAS virtually no anthracite has
been mined for months and none is
being mined" said Mr.. Walker. Il
do not see how we can do anything
at present"
While in Washington. Mr.. Walker
informed Mr.. Spencer OF the per-
some, OF the Delaware Commission,
and submitted the rules and regu-
lations adopted for handling fuel in
the State in the present emergency.
He also said that a service charge
tContinued On Page Thi-teen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
LEWIS REPEATS END
OF NINE WAR SOON:
SHORTAGE rs Eel 4

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 11-Coal
will be pouring from the mines into
the natior's empty bins within a
week. John L. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
ica predicted today as joint scale
committee met here to draft wage
agreement for the central competi-
tive field.
The Joint committee was appoint
ed at the session OF the coal confer
ence yesterday =,
The peace conference went ahad
without the operators OF ILLINOIS
and Indiana. It was estimated only
twenty per cent OF the tonnage OF
the central competitive field was
represented by the operators o"
hand. Both sides expressed conn
dence. however. that any agreement
reached here would be approved Dy
practically all operators and miner
After the joint scale committee
finishes drafting a new wage asIee
ment IL will be presented 10 the Iui'
conference for approval
This is expected to begin between
now and Monday.
In predicting the workers would
march back to the mines under
new and satisfactory wage agree
ment in a week. Lewis said the out
come OF the strike would be a VIC
tory for the miners. There is no
talk OF cutting wages now, he said,
and the problem at hand is TO draw
up a satisfactory wage agreement
without putting the operators in a
position.
The new sea e. II was indicated. |
will be based on the 1920 wage scale
and continuation OF the check off |
system.
Termination OF the strike on the
basis Of such an agreement would be
heralded as victory by both sides.
Mine workers declared their walk
out was in protest against any other
than the 1920 scale and discontinue
ance Of the check-off system. Oper-
ators. on the other hand, asserted the
a agreement would be for States in
stead of national, and that in view
OF their protests and against ma
tional agreement they could claim
victory in principle.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

ON ADRIATIC
KILLS, Mains
Two Dead, Five Missing as
Big Liner Steams Toward
New York
BLAST In HOLD;
NO EXPLANATION

NEW YORK. Aug. IL Omitted
Press) Two were killed. one IN
jured and five are missing in an ex-
plosion in the coal hold OF the White
Star liner Adriatic according to a
wireless received here from Captain
David today.
The message said that no struc-
tural damage had been done 20 the
Adrlatlc and ;hat the ship was ..ro-
ceeding in its course under full
steam.
the first message from Captain
David TO officls.s of the White star
line here said that the speed OF the
vcss,l following rhe explosion had
been reduced % 70 knots
A later message said the ship was
proceeding under full steam which
would Indicate hat the speel re-
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
UNIVERSITY OF DEL.
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

There will be an important joint
meeting of the ways and means
committee and the executive COM
mittee. OF the University OF Della
ware Alumni Association and OFF,
GERS OF the various chapters at the
Hotel dupont. August II. at
o'clock. The University Of Delaware
library campaign committee. con-
sisting OF Everett c. Johnson II.
Rodney Sharp. Henry p. Scott and
DR.. Water Hulllhen, will appear
before this meeting to outline all
the important features bearing on
the projected library campaign.
No meeting was ever more i'm
portant. so far as the Alumni Asso-
citation is concerned, and every
member receiving a notice OF the
meeting is urged to-attend. Harry
w. Lyndau. president OF the acco-
citation. will preside over the meet
ing. Notices have been sent 10 the
members of the different commit
tees and the various officers to at
tend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Sheritfs, Deputies, Po-
lice Join Railroad
agents in huestiga-
Hon Of San Berna-
dino Outrage-Point
of Attack is Mystery
As Yards Are Sur
rounded BY Guards
HUNT FOR MORE
DEATH DEALERS
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal,

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal,
Aug. 11.-(United Press)-
Twenty-three bombs were ex-
ploded in the yards of the Santa
Fe Railway here today.
Deputy United States Marshal
A. C. Alverson was injured
while rushing a supposed dud to
a chemist when it exploded.
Property of the Southern Cali
fornia Edison Company was
damaged when struck by frag-
ment of bomb.
The point from which the bombs
were hurled was n mystery as the
yards were completely surrounded
after the first bomb exploded.
The Santa Fe shops here arc the
largest ON the coast and have been
the scene OF several recent strike
disturbances.
More than 1000 men arc regularly
employed I'm the shops.
Shcrinrs deputies. police and
deputy marshals Joined with railroad
agents I'm an Investigation OF the
bombings.
and vicinity TO reveal whether addi-
fional bombs remained unexploded
was ordered.