davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

! will make final settlement Of the
estate of Julia D. Brown in the Pro-
bate Court for New5erry County, s..
c., on Friday, the 23rd day of June,
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and will Immediately thereafter ask
for my discharge as Administrator Of
said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Julia D. Brown, deceas-
ed, are. hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified, with the under
signed, and thcse indebted to said
estate will please make payment like
wise.
GUY BROWN,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. c., May "a, 1922
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
Easy to Start.

"I notice that some young women
have started a movement to teach the
vou..- men Of thnlr town how to talk
when paying call
"a waste Of time"
"Eh?"
"AH that is necessary when the young
chap gets his hat parked and himself
seate,i on The edge of a choir $ to say,
oh, Augustus MuntmoreH@T, Percival,
or whatever his name y is to be,
do tell me about yours 3irmAaS
ham ASe-Herai0.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
ESTATE NOTICE

The creditors of the estate of E. P.
Matthews, deceased, are hereby no.
titled to render an account of their
demands against said estate, duly at
tested, to the undersigned by July
1st, 1922, and all persons indebted to
the deceased will make payment to
the undersigned.
MRS. EDITH MATTHEWS,
Executrix.
5-26-3t 1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20

they have moni-
tors in schools
and thai they are
girls Or boys who
take charge Of
things that are i'm
pOrta 1T a n d
trusted and all OF
such things.
"But while they
may think l sound
important at first,
they may not be
disappointed when
they find out I'm
a curious creature
even if I'm not
important in any
school way.
I've never been
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20

kill them. NO, I'm
not mean enough
for that. I'm sat
] S f ed to make
rnem suffer, that's
ail."
"Well," said the
Glass Snake, 81
would like to have
8 word to say, or
a hiss to make.
I'm really 4 lizard
and should talk
with all of you,
though I look so
much like 4 snake
that creatures call
me a snake by
NJ j S 7 a ( e very
often q I'D n y
n q m p IS Won
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20

know, is Glass Snake.
'sTm real Ezard, but look like .
snake. That's pretty interesting. Now
that is more than any child I ever saw,
could do. I'VE seen a lot of!them at
the zoo, TOO.
I'm sure none could look Ike 0Gssg
cats and yet be children, or @o@.1
be pussy cats and look like c-li.,r@ar
I'm an interesting creature, Ikau.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20

ever dShSu lie 10 ~. anu uO OIlS SNSi
sent me. They didn't care if didn't
go to school and by they mean my
family.
''For an Australian Monitor learns
all he has to learn out of school Just as
well as he would in school. Perhaps
he learns his lessons out Of school bet
ter and what he should do and eat and
so forth.
'An Australian Monitor might be IL
school filling ink-wells when he could
be making himself stronger and g
better animal or reptile by being out
of doors and catching a small rabbit
or something like that.
can Australian Monitor, of course,
is lizard-and good strong lizard,
too. We can eat small animals whole.
We are very large and very big and
grow to be eight feet long.
( 1--WE can run very fast and we live
in the dark jungles. We are fond OF
meats in the way Of food, or rather,
we don't care about vegetables.
eve are from India and we have
relatives in Africa and in Australia.
But one of the most important
things about US is that we can eat
eggs whole and that the sells dissolve
themselves just like capsules or pills
do.
Eyes, eggshells are alright for us
and I'll tell you the reason.
1--WE have fine digestions. We don't
have our tummies getting upset the
way so many creatures do.
Gracious, we don't have to go to
bed and take bad medicines and say:
"'oh dear, oh dear, why did I eat
Ithatp
"Yes, we have superior digestions
and they are important"
1--WE are beautiful said the Green
Lizard. "And our family came over
from Europe. That is, we didn't come
of our own accord. You know what !
mean"
eve didn't go down to the pier with
our luggage and put our names on tbs
passenger list and then come across
in cabins on the big boat or anything
like that.
"But we were brought over.
Sand when you speak about diges.
ltions we agree with you.
SIT is most important and very
pleasant to have a good digestion. It
makes creature feel better and hap
pier and all Of such things. I always
enjoy my meals and I always feel
happy. ] feel so pleased with myself
that I show off and folks coming to the
zoo quite enjoy seeing me-
~And l." said the Chameleon. ''have
been brought over here to JOIN the
lizard family, for have such lot Of
interesting colors which I show at diff
ferent times"
all Cui4ouS SlSdtuAS, SaAo 'Ao
ella Monster, "and am really stupid.
! came from the desert andi I move
slowly and awkwardly along,s for my
body is fat and brown.
81 look as though I werep covered
with black and brown and stan and
yellow beads, but I'm not It2s just be-
cause OF the kind of suit 1 fwear that
look that way.
81 give a good hard bite and maks
anyone suffer whom bite. but don't
l ILL &har,o M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARROLL.
MA
Scholarship and Entrance Examina
tions

The examination for the award Of
vacant scholarships in the. University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county court house July IA, 1922, at
9 a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years Of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July IA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
Z!!Ddd1y5
D6Evenin3
Fairy Tale
81 MARY GDAhAM ROHNER
LIZARDS
61WAARY GRAHAM BONNER
- sa1rkIonI 81 xtsIl1s< NssskAkiE oHtav--.---.-.~

"It's so nice,' said the Australian
Monitor, "to sound rather important
at first. I believe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
Water Races by Prison fSte.

So Gardner came to be the most
closely watched prisoner in Uncle
Sans most closely guarded jail
guarded not by stone walls, and steel
bars, and armed guards alone. but by
the very conspiracy Of natural forces.
It is set on a desolate isle in Puget
Sound with wide stretch of water
running at mill race speed between
island and mainland.
Gardner had been in prison for si1
weeks when, on Labor day, the prison
ers turned out to watch q baseoali
game between two teams of fellow
prisoners. They were in the prison
yard, cut off from liberty by high
barbed-wire fence, with towers at the
corners, in which sat watchful men
With loaded rifles and orders to shoot
to kill
The game went on and the guards
became interested in the play. Sud-
denly one Of the players hit the ball q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20

terrific wallop for a home run, attract
ing all eyes to the play. The next
instant Gardner and two others leaped
for the fence. Gardner, in the lead.
whipped out q pair Of wire cutters
and snapped through the strands OF
the barbed wire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
TWO Companions Were Shot

AS lie leaped through the gap the
guards in the towers began ShooanS
Bullets were whistling around the
three fugit;ves. Gardner's companions
both former soldiers serving sentences
for vicious crimes committed while in
the army, fell, one dead and tie other
seriously wounded. Gardner kept on
going.
The break by Gardner and the sight
OF the ga, in the barbed-wire fence
turned tpe go convicts in the prison
vara into wild animals, frantic for
Ihersy.. There was a howl from 250
thrc:ts a,:l the convictS started for
the :en~e The guards had their hahdS
full controlling them, so Gardner MADE
good his escape. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
Roy Gardner, Bold Pacific Coast
Hoidup Man, Breaks Away
From Island Prison.
FLEES DURING GAME
Leaps for Liberty Through Gap in
Barbed-Wlre Fence Cut While
Bullets Whistle About
His Head.

Seattle, WaSh.-Isoy Gardner, west
ern holdup man and bold mail robber'
known all along the Pacific coast as
the cleverest and most slippery prison
er ever placed under arrest, is again
@ free nan. He escaped from the
government prison on McNei?'s island,
n Puget Sound, amid a fusillade OF
bullets.
Twice in nis criminal career, before
he was finally placed behind the bars
on the supposed impregnable McNeifs
island. Gardner had escaped from the
shrewGeS; men the government could
set t. guard him on the way to his
prison. Twice he j0ked with the man
hunters on whom he turned the tables
and made prisoners in his place. Ano
twice he laughed when he was recap
tiJrp5
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20

5-26-3t 1taW
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
Additio nal j. cal

Frank SEVERN arrived from Bemidji
last Thursday where he has been EN-. m.
ployed in the Great n Northern railway
offices for a visit With relatives and
friends in Warren. MI. Severin has
spent the greater part of the summer
in bed due to Illness but is now well
on the road to recovery. #
M. j. Berget, Hans NIitgard, Hans
surtes, RI. M. G silbert, DR.. Blegen, r.
b. Taralseth and J. 5sP !. Mattson were
among Warren people who motored
.to Grand Forks to hear Senator Rob
ert3 Lar Toilette, Of Wi sconsin, speak
there on Tuesday evening. An hour
before the opening of the meeting, the
big auditorium seating over 3 OOo
people: was about one-third filled, and
it was jammed full long before the
speaking commenced Mr.. Ixe llettes
train came in late, and as he was
compelled to take an earl train FOL
Minnesota, 81 he: spoke only 80 Il 4 e
minutes That he had the audience
with him i ID what he said was quite
apparent. He IS a forceful and con
vincing speaker and his sol, Philip
LaFolle tte, who also spoke briefly lei !.
takes af ters his father in that respect
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
TOM HAUGLID HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The farm house Of Tom Hauglid iii
town OF Brandt was completely de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday evening
about 8 o'clock None Of the family
were at home as Mrs. Hauglid and
children were at the Mrs Halsa home
visiting and Mr.. lHaugifd had gone
over to his brother Oscars place to
spend the evening when he noticed
the house was on fire. Neighbors who
had noticed the fire hurried to the
place but the flames had made such
Roadway that there was nothing effec.
tive to be done. Nothing is known as
to the origin Of the fire and there
was no, opportunity for trying to find
out in what part Of the building il
started. It's said a small amount
Of insurance was carried on the build
ing and furniture. ..sg !. &.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
Public Sch ool Notes

81 lhe Four Horsenen of the Apo
calypso ven by the Juniors We'd
nesday evening of last week proved
4tosbe great success. 5,sz
If you want to ENJOY urselves for
an hour or more, just drop into the
English IL room the 81 second and
fourth periods in the morning, and
listen to the Juniors debate.
Fyiday morning during assembly
period the students Of the high school
were entertained with musical pro-
gram, given by a most Welc coined
guest. The guest being sparrow
which had flown III through an open
wind s 81.
The orchestra this year is the lafg-
est In the history Of the school and e
great deal Of interest is shown il all Z
music. Ss#
Charles Tullar, who graduated last
year was SO interested in the orches5
ira that he is playin in the orchestra
this year too. L s:*s3
lEh periods have been SO arranged
that there is u period for music in
Tie mornings On M onda iris Glee
Club Tuesday, chorus b Wednesday,
Boys glee club thursday, cho rus;
Friday orchestra. S4:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
FOREIGN MONEY is. DOWN
Heavy Purchases Of U. s.: Dollars to
Establish Credit, Cause.

New York Further depreciation Of
French and Italian exchanges has tax
EN- place, both francs and lire being
quoted at new low records. 44sss
French francs sold at 6.83 cents each
as compared with a high Of 7.021k.
previous day, and Italian lire were
quoted at 3.8411s cents, as compared
with high Of 4.O111a 5Ss
q The par for both exchanges is 1913
cents. D. s3
Heavy purchases Of American dol
lars with continental funds, presum-
ably to ablish credits for purchases
of grains, cottons and other raw ma
$terials, are responsible in part for the
further slump. ~
British and Belgian rates were vir-
tually unchanged, demand sterling
being quoted around 4.44 and Belgian
francs at 6.36 cents each. 81 3 Ss35s
The franc was weaker following the
reports OF the big deficit in the French.
budget. The rate opened franc 2335fs
centimes lower at Ga francs 2711kz CEN
times to the pound sterling. Brussels
exchange weakened IN sympathy. be-
Ing quoted at 50 francs 4211ka centimes..
against 6S francs 2 centimes, previous
day. .ss i,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
FAIL MARKET
DAYS FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Free Auction Sales Feature Each Day.
Andy Gump to Speak Saturday
Evening ;S5

Friday and Saturday promise to be
busy days in Warren ais the annual
fall market days will be held on these
days. The business men Of Warren
are offering special values for these
two days which should be- sufficient
inducement to everyone to come to
Warren for their supplies and wear
ing apparel for the winter months.
Read carefully their announcements in
this issue Of the Sheaf and come early
to secure the values that are offered
before the stocks, are exhausted
Free auction sales will be provided
for both days as usual. Anyone who
has property of any description they
wish to dispose Of should bring it in
tioneer, will secure the highest price
for it. There is usually a large var
iety of articles offered at these free
auction sales and many come to take
advantage Of this opportunity Of Sc
curing the things they need at their
own price. Miscellaneous articles Of
all kinds will be sold on Friday. Sat
urday will be live stock day and from
present indications a large number Of
horses, cows, hogs and sheep will be
offered.
Everybody seems to be interested in
the announcement that Andy Gump, the
famous cartoon character, will be
here to deliver the closing address in
his sensational campaign for political
Office on Saturday evening. Word has
been received that he will bring his
famous band to furnish music for the
occasion. Mr.. Gump will deliver shis
address in front Of the city hall at
seven o'clock on Saturday evening,
{ His message promises to be an inter.
esting zone on the imp rtant issues OF
the day.
Don't miss it. @ 81 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
RED CROSS
CHAP Ter HELD
ANNUAL MEETING
Services Of Miss Loretta Newman.
Welfare Nurse, to be Continued ],
Another Year

The annual meeting Of the Marshall
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross was held in the court room OF
the court house at Warren last Thurs
Gay afternoon and was attended by
gOOdiy number of people who are in
terested in the work of the OrganiZa-
ton. Chairman Bernard 3. Brett
called the meeting to order ana Miss
Agnes Stevning served as secretary.
O1hcers for the ensuing year were
elected sas follows !: Bernard B. Brett,
chairman Mrs. J. j.. Sinclair, vice
chairman; Miss Agnes SteVning, sec
rotary and 81. !. Yetter, treasures.
= county Executive Board Of. the Red
Cross was chosen consisting Of the
following persons ::>Dr. ]. G. Without,
Of Oslo; Mrs. Louis Sands, Alyarado:
Mrs. II. G. Kramer, Radium Miss
Ottine Rokke, Strandquist; Mrs. Law
renee HOlan and Mrs. J. Vezina, Ar.
gyle; Mrs. e.. Wright and Mrs. II.
Porteous, Middle River, and Mrs %.
Farrell Of, Warren,
Miss Loretta Newman, county child
welfare nurse in the employ of the
Chapter, gave a very good report Of
the humanitarian work she has been
called upon to do during the past
year. Her work covers a wide range
Of activities and subjects, such as,
work in aid Of the blind, cripples,
feeble minded and epileptics, mental
IpsycOpathics, delinquent children, neg
t1ected children Of unmarried mothers,
placements and adoptfons of children,
cases Of non support county allow
lances for mothers, broken homes, and
many other lines OF work where q
helping hand is needed The value
OF such welfare work is too great to
be measured by dollars and costs.
Many an unfortunate person or family
has been given the right kind sof adj
vice and help by the service Miss New
man has rendered. =
! "a financial report for the year was
submitted by the secretary It show
ed that with the money on hand It
would be possible to continue the SER
vices Of the welfare nurse only until
January LIST. But in; view Of the good
work that Miss, Newman is doing and
the great need Of such work in. the
county, the Chapter voted in favor
of continuing her services during the
coming year, hoping that the next Red
Cross Roll Call, together with apprO-
lpriations expected from the county
board, will provide the funds needed
to pay Miss Newman's salary. An
effort will be made to secure a large
Ily increased membership at the next
Roll Call, which will commence Nov.
II. q Mrs. No STADIUM, Of Warren,
was chosen as the chairman Of the
Roll Call and she will be~assisted by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

Brooks Fletcher is known as the
greatest dramatic lecturer in the ~
'ceum." A Calling gun of rapid-fire
.oratory, humor, facts and inspiration,
Has the greatest return date record
of any man in the Lyceum. Editor OF
rival newspaper in President Hard
ings home town but big enough to
be the presidents good friend. If you
have a, boy or girl YOU cannot afford
to have them miss hearing Fletcher
You will be inspired yourself by his
message. Mr.. Fletcher will speak at
the High School Auditorium Friday
evening at s. O'clock Up. M. ".
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
JURORS. DR. FOR
Mex TERM OF COURT
Marshall County Term Of Court Will
Commence Monday, No
venber q 18th

The following are the names of PEI
sons drawn to serve as Grand an
Petit Jurors at the term Of Distri,
Court to be held at Warren con
mencing Nov q, 1922. The Gran
Jurors will meet Nov % and til
Petit Jurors on Nov. 81 n Il.
Grand Jurors
Hugo Monroe, McCrea.
8 G. H. Palmer, Warrenton.
& a. =. Dah1berg, Spruce Valley.
Joe McGfego Comstock.
Christ Solum, Wright. 5 4
Toilet Bagaas, Wanger
Martin IL Linden 9th, Oak Park. 3
4 John Lee, New Maine. ~
o. p. Oseth, Big Woods. 5ss
Albert Malm, BloOmer.
James RiOpelle. Parker.
Christ Dahl, ROLLS.
Hjalmar Loft, Oslo. ~ .s.
Paul Kuzmia, Wanger. .4
Ole Lunke, East Valley. =. 81:
5sa Andrew And rson,,. Newt lden,
Elmer a. Johnson, BQxville.
Nv. IT.. Powell, Warren.
& Gustav Peterson, Holt.
& Lars E. Aas, R oils. .s !. CHS
John G. Smith, Alvarado.
3 Carl e. Hanson, Espelee.
81 S. G.. Ekman, Big Woods. &.
sz5 Petit Jurors
John Backlin, Nc Crea.
Mrs. %. Farrel, Warren.
Elmer Bjorken, Moylan.
NJ. o. Germnnd son, Nelson Park
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

The members Of the orchestra are
margaret Stevens, Charles Tullar, VIII
nam Thomas, Gwendolyn Bueche.
I M v sll Sjostrand, Fred Tullar, IA En-
sryn Farrel, Winnifred Mapps q and
, Alice i1undgren en-, iolins;; Carol Lind
berg, cornet; liner Johnson. clarinet.
raymond = Peterson, trombone i eonard
Larson ssrson and Lloyd Lundgren. horns J.
chester Tullar, drums. -
At the Girls Glee Club last "a
hearsal the following were elected
oihcers President, Agnes Halyorsons:
vice VIC, president, Anne Cassidy secre.
tary- treasurer, Florence Warner ac-
companist, Alice Lundgren;; librarian.
Pearl Allen. $3.50 ,1 80 -
. me chorus is working on the diff
ferent parts Of the Christmas Cantafa
thats is to be given later on. a.
We oticed by the college paper Il
Gustavus Adolphus that Clinton I,nnd-
sfesn mas been chosen as one of the
singers, in the a Cappela Choir. This
choir II & numbers y only thirty voices and
we are glad that Clinton is one Of
the lucky ones. IS
Clinton Lundgren and Oliver Matt.
son also play in the band at Gustayus
Adolf plus College. go
Raymond Peterson plays trombone
IN the Minnesota "U' band. ~ 5
The foregoing boys were in the
musical organizations in the Warren
High School. This shows that if one
belongs to the musical organizations
n high school at home that II, helps
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
MRS, TURNLUND, PIONEER
WOMAN CALLED TO REST

women Of this county are being called.
one after another by the angel Of
death. Last week Mrs. Karin Turn.
lund yOf COmstOck entered her eternal
rest. She died on Friday, Oct. q, at
400 p. NJ, at the ripe old age Of
SO years, months and IL days, after
a short illness from summer flu and
pnepmonia. i, .s /. sgssSs5
Mrs. Turnlund was born 4 at strom-
ssund, Jamtland' s Ian, Sweden, where
she grew to wOmanhood and in the
year 1867 was married to her late
husband. They emigrateds to- America
In 1883, arriving at Warren where
they lived the first winter sphey
moved eatO their honest IN atoWh
of COmstock the following year, and
there they continued to make their
home as long as they needed an
earthly home. BY hard work, good
management and the help of their
children they developed in the course
Of years fine, productive and well
equipped farm Many hardships they
suffered in common with all the early
settlers. but with hopeful hearts and
firm trust. and faith in God they
worked away, day after day, loved
by their children and honored and re-
spected by their neighbors and every
body in the community. Their home
was the center Of old-fashioned SWed-
|{ish hospitality and no one was, ever
turned away hungry from the Turn
lund home. The home life of the
couple, who grew old together, was
ideal and their children say that they
never heard one cross or unkind word
pass between father and mother. Five
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Turnlund
celebrated their golden wedding when
there was a large gathering at their
home Of relatives, neighbors and
friends who came to honor them on
that occasion. Less than two years
afterward, in March, 1919, the mar
|riage tie was broken by the death OF
the husband. @
And now the good wife has gone to
her rest Her blessed memory will
live long in the hearts of her children
and Of all others who learned to
know: her in life t5 #
Deceased leaves four children
namely, Peter J. Turnlund, Of Radium;
Mrs. George Hilton, kof Spokane, Wash.
land Charley and Martin Turnlund
dlSO Ol8S lu0 US lNduluI1 FlSllAly y wv
Esons and a daughter have passed on
before. Eight grand children and five
great grand children also mourn the
departed.
The funeral was held from the late
home last Sunday forenoon ten
o'clock and was conducted BY Rev,
Werner Drotts. A large number of
friends and neighb ors were present to
pay their last tribute Of esteem and
respect to her who had passed away.
A quartet from Radium rendered ap-
propriate songs. "a mass OF beautiful
flowers covered the casket and q at
tested to the love and friendship Of
everybody in the community The re
mains were laid to- rest by the side
of her husband in the township GENE.
terry. Peace to the memory OF a good
and ls loving i e vie I. - and mother
Farewell, dear mother, sweet be thy
rest, IS
In the heavenly mansions, you now
are a guest. 1
Thanks fol-: the love and care you did
us give, 52ss
Forget you Wis B: never I &, can, as long aa
we live.
Farewell, oh mother dear, peaceful
thy sleep
Gods holy angels viii watch DER thee
keep.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

ss Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lind gren return
ed Sunday morning from River Falls
Wis; and Mipnea polls, where they
spent their hone on. M and Mrs:
] indgren will live III the DIR. Bren
residence on the east side this winter
and have already commenced house
keeping. !. 4 re. sSs