davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Observance Of the week of Septem-
Der 253 to October i as Diversified
Farming Week is asked of the people
OF Minnesota in a proclamation issued
by Governor Preus. The Governor re-
quests that during this week each
community in the state make a sur
Vey Of its resources and present farm
ing methods and make plans to in
crease the farmers income by encour-
aging diversity Of production and by
converting a greater portion Of farm
crops into meat and dairy products.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

than you have mad
How many farmers are keen enough
to think about these things is you
think about them, can you think far
enough to help head of the dry rot
that is coming and hitting hundreds
of small towns in nearly every state?
What is true OF Ohio is true Of,
many other states. From 1900 Ito
1910 the greatest agricult ural state i'm
the Union lost, yes, actually lost in
population. The small towns were
sliding down the hill to the poorhouse.
During the same period the big.
cities made marvellous growth. To-
day we have crime and infidelity and
immortality rampant in the cities. We
must always pay, penalty for folly and
failure to travel the right road
We get the notion in our heads that
we can buy "a lot Of things much
cheaper from the mail order house
that we can from our home merchant.
In some. cases this is true on the face
Of it. 5s 5s #
u If we take a term of 20 years and.
our mail order policy ruins our home
town which stands with a lot of empty.
stores and vacant houses, we will find
that the shrinkage in our farm and
community values has been 40 times
more than what we have saved pa.
tronizing the distant city mail order
house. y 4,
There should be cooperation be-
tween town and country folk. If the
merchants pf town are making re-
tail hogs Of themselves, there should
be mass meeting Of the good citizens
of both town and country and some
very plain words spoken.
A retail hog should never be allowed
to ruin town. He can move. The
town and homes and farms will re-
main. Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer, you
should go into partnership with your
neighbor in town and see to it that.
you have the right kind Of merchants
and stores. When farm values lessen
the value Of houses and lots in town
also shrink. ..
Like turtle and clam too many hui
man beings who wear clothes live too
much within their own shell. Kill
town is to murder whole communi-
ty and every industry in it.
It is downright foolish for any
farmer to make up his mind that he
or she does not care what happens
to the home town.. The farmer is the.
biggest stakeholder in a town. Yet he.
will proclaim that they have a one
horse town and then yell whoa ey-
cry time somebody tries to boost the
place. IT oledo Blade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Washington Attorney General
Daugherty sent for Senator Borah, Re.
publican, Idaho, chairman Of the Sen.
ate labor committee and after con.
ference regarding the Chicago injunc.
ton issued against the striking rail-
way shopmen, 1t was indicated that
the government would not insist In
the hearing on the permanent injunc.
ton on the provisions alleged TO curb
freedom OF speech. ].
A petition for an Injunction has been
flled in the Supreme court Of the Dis.
strict OF Columbia against United
States Attorney, Peyton Gordon ana
United States Marshal Edgar C. Sny.
der, marshal for the District Of Colums
bia, by the international Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers, James T. Noon,
an, presid lent, and Charles r. Ford,
secretary, which would restrain Cor.
don and Snyder from enforcing with.
In the District Of Columbia the provi.
3sions Of the blanket injunction issued
to Attorney General Daugherty. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Chinese ringneck pheasants must
not be killed in. the State Of Mime
sofa from Oct. Is, 1922, until the close
of 1928 session Of the legislature I'M
order to this effect, by virtue Of a
state law, has just been issued BY
Governor J. A. 0. Preus, to prevent
the extinction Of these birds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
Mission Church Of Viking
Werner DrOtts, Pastor

Services will be held next Sunday
at Gustafson's place, town Of Foldahl,
at 2 p. M. In West Valley at the
temperance hall at 10 80 "a. NJ. Sun
day school in & liking at 10: 80 a. M.
No services at night because Of the
young peoples conference in Thief
River Falls that day. b s..-s !
The Ladies' Aid will meet at =.
I fndquist's next Thursday, Sept. "a,
and G. sBeckman will speak the same
day in the church at p. M.
Re The contirmat lion class will meet OH
Saturday in the church at 10 A.. NJ.
81: All are welcome to the services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
.GRlFFITH'ss DOCTOR lIl JAILED
Poison Found II Body; Is Rumor %
valera's Capture Unconfirned.

~ =, 3, ~; ,,I,,,s = 800 y,
wo,.ras;a III 80 - ,ha -, ~
tnrnad from, nnh1in th -. TIC Tr 80 ,s+ata
So Z :, 49, = IA 49, AZ
poison. a physicfan ana s.wo nn,raah
are said TO have been arrested. The
news has. been suppressed by Dublin
,censors.s @3ss Is :,
Only q few hours after the an,
snouncement early IN August that Ar.
thur. Griffith was dead, Dublin began
to seethe with rumors that he had
been poisoned. Reports were circu.
lated that he was the victim Of .
clever, fendish plot BY enemies OF the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
'Rescu,ers far from Goal At Mine Ton I:
Strikers Fall "a Get w orle.

jackson. Mich. Eelve striking
shop men who sought reinstat ement 81
the Michigan Central shops were I'm:
successful because of the lack Of va
ancies, according to the report Of thu
Jackson Employers, asso ation. -Four
strikers were rec Engaged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
S3s Indicted. IL Herring slaulnuhtelprI,..

Marion u Lined UP II q semi
circle IN the Circuit courtroom of TIL
Williamson count COURT louise, tht
special grand jury investigating TIL
sHerrin massacre returned s8 more II
sdictments, all for murd isSss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
LETTER CARRIERS LAMENTS.s

.
city mail carriers. Owing to the +
cent rains the past week or tW
housewives haves been more orr ie
bothered by having their yporches d
mud-but the mail carriers are tryir
to help them keep the porches clea
The following Letter Carriers T.
ments" tells the story:
You've read about, the coal strike, .
And other happenings, too,
want word with you. $s.
But please folks, just a moment,
You've poked at my position. E,.
And say it's all the bunk.
Now some of you born kickers, "
8 Should be collecting junk.
I'm here Sto serve the people,
I'll do the best I can,
That's all the satisfaction
You'll get from any man.
There are some folks in this town
Who rave about my place; %*fas
And what they say about me,
Is akin to disgrace.
They try to have me slandered
Because I'm in their way.
Tried picking me in moOnshine -
], But I'm not built that way.
They've jumped my reputat ton,
At that, to take g. rap,
Yes, anything whatever y. s.s ,s55
saa To get me off the map.
$50 ! : So
And then there are some others,
Who merely live to NOPE.
They wouldn't care to see me
Without a telescope. .s.
And last, but BY no means least VI
Comes the respected class.
"a smile and happy greeting
Is rendered as I pass. NJ.
/ will confer favor .9 81
On any Of this kind.
They show apprec iation,
Tighten my daily grind. s.l b
They lift the weight that burdens
My shoulder till it's sore,
They make my feet trip lighter
ST Just as i leave their door.
IT surely is consoling,
Is When looking DER the states,
To notice the last menti toned
This class pred minat ties. B.
Now, am only telling
What comes to me each day,
As on my route i travel
What others have to say.
u would not hurt your feelings,
I'm merely telling you,
That II am just as human
As any one OF you. NJ n
Thru rain, or any weather,
I'm on my duty bent,
Yes, just to be Of service,
Defy the elements. 8,5s
Sonnet imes to keep the mud out,
I'll throw mail in the door.
In cleanliness, to help you
So please do not get sore.
And il j fail to please you, s.S
ris up to You to say
I'll try to make impro yements,
In every single way
Thank you, for your attention,
For ALI kindness thank You,
Well try to serve you 3better,
Yours, Carrier u and III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
BARN DANCES BANNED
Insurance to Be Void if Floors Of In
sured Buildings Are Used

Marshall, MINI. Yhe Norwegian
Mutual Fire Insurance Co: resolved
that public dances cannot be held in
barns covered BY policies Of the COM
pany. l44s-s .
If dance is held in any barn in
sured by the company, the policy will
Immediately 4ecome invalid. Fires
following dances in barns led the
company to- take this action.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
Mrs. az ina u lil..

Washing IS. Harding wife d,
the Persid ent il under the care of Dr.
Sawyer, the family physician shl
has been confined to the White EIoust
Tor several day e. Illness is do
'scribed as an ailment not alarming
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
()BSERV ATOMS
Il Oplnions 81 Others ON Timely
iO0AS4O
Topics.
q S-Ils.. ~.

@D Did It ever occur to you that public
health il our small towns and villages
is as much a necessity as in the larg-
er places? 58
Yet how often do we neglect to OBJ
serve health rules and health laws by
leaving open manure piles, nncared FOR
chicken pens, pig style, in our back
yards. These emit, four doors and
form breeding places for flies, which
often cause serious sickness or cpl
demics,e
Let us, each and every one, do our
part to protect not alone our own
health but also our community for
are we not even our brethren's keep
ers.'"'s 1 .s.s. Is e.. ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

nc Must Have Boon Dead ~ Least
6 Months But Didn't Smell z !;
Saw q big rat ii orr cellar last
Fall, writes Mrs. Joanny, and
bought 336c cake of RAT-SNAP,
broke Il up into small pieces. Last
week while moving We came across
the dead raj. Must have been dead
ak months, didn't smell. 5 AT.sN Ar
g wonderful 4 Three Sizes &c. dc,
d Sold and guaranteed ~ Peoples
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
= PECIA curb
70 b B |. MODIFIED
Labor Unions OpeI, Fight Il
Courts Against Chicago \.
Injunction Z I d. &.

vashln0to James z. Noonan, &
spresldent of tho international g
Brotherhood 81 Electrical Work
i ers, Header Ia the strike 81 rail. h
way shop men. was served formal
~ with I copy of the restraining
order obtained 81 the government
from I Chicago federal court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
swedish Lutheran Church
l s.. w. SWENSO ON. Pastor
Esl.s 0,1nT7 a SSny%f |st 4 n {s5si tSfss, 1,


s.ss Warren sunday School and Bible
class, 10 A. NJ. service, II ~. M. !;
service, 8 p. M. 4. II ~
ID, Vega Service, 3 p. M. s5.
! s'aAll are welcome to worship with us.
FIRST Methodist Church @
gs ". r. MITCHELL. Pastors.
Morning worship, 1890. Commun-
ion service. ssT S.a'
sunday school, IL :45 a. NJ. .2ss
81 Epworths League, rs T.. NJ.
Evening service, 8 II. M. This ser
vice will be conducted by the Epworth
League. Their newly elected officers
will be installed. Special music.
Scandinavian Methodist Church ,a
K. WINBERG. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning at 1890. Eve
ming services at 80. }:.5.5 !. s. j.
Sunday schoogl at lido. II
3. swedish Mission Church 5.
Thursday, Sept. 18th - Mid-week
Prayer and Bible Study Hour at s
p. M. ss 5# s: 81 ... I.
Sunday, Sept. 18th Sunday school
at 10 A. M. Morning service at TO-
a. NJ Evening service at s P. M.
SIS The evening service will be con
Quoted in the American language. Mr.
Pihlstrom's subject will be ..The Scar.
let Thread. 81 q q
Services will also be held in the
Holmgren school house in Vega al
42.::3O Pm. Sunday, Sept. 18th: This
will be in the nature Of a Memorial!
Service for the late M. Axel w
Swanson, member Of the Schoo
Board. syS
Tuesday, Sept 19th-Yo Dung Peoples
meeting at s p. NJ. Bible Study GOV
.ering Rev. 3 and 3. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
Catholic Church
he LYONS. Pastor.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
Ing at 81 o'clock. Is Z. nj
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

8s a5 Zion Ev. LutheFan Church
MARTIN HAUSER. Pastor.
L English services Sunday evening at
Z AS. 54 N. VI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
IIE CIIIJRC
MI Our SavlOEss Lutheran Church $,
sr(1T .T.E.VSS 1Sn a<rsr

Services Sunday evening at q :45.
Theme Why some people no blessing
receive from the sermon. Z ~.
Sunday school at II A.3 N !. s@#{
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
on Thursday, Sept 18th, by the Mes
danes Clara Hilleboe, Hans Urtes and
Justice Carlson. "
The Girls Sewing Club will meet on
Monday evening Of next week and
will be served BY the Nelson sisters,
Agnes, Mae and Augusta. s s.
ss Services in Melo in the Morse Ian
lguage next Sunday at 2 r.. NJ. Sun
day school after the services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

ssSss Warren Sunday School and Bible
class, 10. A. NJ. service, IL a.. M. !;
sSnrvinn g p M $gS ~ is5s Es+S& &:;fS;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-11
BeIcher Extension Shaft
Hits Silver Schist

The shaft of the Belcher EX-
tension Mining company at
Randsburg, at a depth of more
than l20 feet, is in hard forma-
ton, the so-called silver schist of
the district in which the rich ore
bodies of the adjoining Kelly and
Coyote has been found. The Coy
ote has exposed high grade ore
near the boundary of the Belcher
Extension ground, in vein that
traverses the latter and ore has
been found near this block in
the California Rand or Kelly
property. Since entering the
schist the Belcher shaft has ex-
posed several stringers of good
ore and Superintendent Fox and
his associates believe these will
lead to pay ore at greater depth
The first lateral work will be
done at a depth Of about 21'
feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-11
SMUGGLER BUYS
Limerick Mine
At ROCHESTER
Divide Company Plans the Con-
struCtiOn of Most Modern
Milling Plant

The Smuggler Divide Mining
company has purchased the
Limerick group of II claims in
the Rochester district. owned by
the Argentor Rochester Mining
company for 100000 shares of
Smuggler Divide stock The
Smugglcr Divide also has secured
an option on the Plainview, an
adjoining property on the north.
granting privileges of purchase
at any time within five years for
$4,000.
The Limerick adjoins the
Rochester Silver corporation on
the north and has been in course
of development for several years
through a tunnel which was driv-
en- along the east side of a fault.
Several buncheS of good ore were
found in this work but the best
showing IN the property Is on the
west side where an ore body two
OF five feet wide has been open
ed TO ra distance of 80 feet in
the MacNamara lease. The first
carload from the lease, sent to
the cyanide mill of the Rochester
Silver corporation. sampled
$23.60 pc rton, three-fourths OF
the value being in gold.
J. a. Wright will have charge
Of company operations.
Capital stock of the Smugglel
Divide is 100000 shares. Tn,
stock is listed on the San Fran
cisco stock exchange The com
pany has $4,000 in its treasury
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-11
REDUCED FARE ANNOUNCED
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON

There will be on sale from
Tonopah and Goldfield as well as
from all points on the Southern
Pacific special round trip Christ
mas excursion fares to all points
on the Southern Pacific where
the one way fare is $50 or less,
fares to few of the represen-
tative points are as follows:
Round trip, Tonopah to San
Francisco, $3.50; round trip To-
nopah to Sacramento, 1926;
round trip Tonopah to Reno
$22.5O.
Sale dates will be Dec. %, %,
"a, 80, 30, 30, 81, and Jan. l,
with return limit of Jan. 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-11
PRINTING FRATERNITY
OF T0N0PAH DEP0PULATED

Tonopah was partially depopu-
lated this morning Of printers
when Howard Riddle, X. A. Ed
sen, Robert Joyner and Boldly
Meyers departed by the southern
route for California. Mr.. Riddle
will proceed from Los Angeles
to Stockton where he has accept
ed a position on a daily while
Robert Joyner will stop off at
Oceanside where he has accepted
position as a linotype opera
tor on a weekly. Mr. Edseu ex-
poets to remain at Los Angeles
to follow his trade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-11
BUCK WEAVER NOT
TO BE REINSTATED

CHICAGO, Dec. 11-k. NJ,
Lands, commissioner of baseball,
today denied reinstatement to
George Buck Weaver, former
star third baseman of the Chi
cago White Sox. Weaver was
one of those dropped as the re
srlt of scandal in which it was
charged certain baseball play
ers and outsiders plotted to
throw the 1919 worlds series
championship to Cincinnati.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-11
TRIAL.
CALLED TODAY
BEFORE AYERILL
George and Grace DilIen Charg-
ed With Murder OF Wallace
Williams in August

~, . - T
le 'I'ol VI "''ise "i', e: r:4 i.
Iiil'" upon 'iio '',%i M : ~ - ~
uTsret u'u'l'el ~ i.iI3 'l"' wy Hr,,,,o "io
%,IgSV" IT, '''r N,'''" ~ "''"r, ~
,ona " ln,'"iilH VII VI " "'I''e r ~ 49," G
i9--' was ''''ru .,i ''''' W.. W.,
NlalN @ ~; ~ 'N,vI.,, ,; '' ''', ',,,,' na.;.1
co''tl '"'S 200 l''l ., l','S ~ .,l, Sp,g ,,,I
sel'irc y u i0' '"itS'i''I' 5 ,J'f'V'''J,' e Nv
Iot SeI' 'ce @ "u" NV H",N .3:,.'I, T., ",
'aInlnS @ m 1ui! Ts,Inmta g%S I,,,,,,,'' -
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tne Sta SIate are ,t.,,i pelms i0JNGu Rn "a,, and
t u! DiSyVG' I P,.iona p,IorH'I y DT','I Ta'llor ~
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pere'iiP'oI! !DI,;m Vnol't,,s'o' ,, wa. ,,.as 80,
l'SN VI elll'" l'"il''I'''a'7 ,'.;'ilJ' :" J"''
PM Ti,. ''S,i's H",, ,'.;th ,,h;ab " +bo L..
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u I'G NUS ''''''ouo = 7. va
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con'enUGI U-I, y! INC p'oSoJu y,obotJ,'
, ,nat " i,i'"i.i' CIL WA" paYD"1ia ',,';,i3 = ;.
kllleu "' '"e T'o'' 'o'"'.i,7 tL7 :
nouS' I y! Oeiil5 ti,,4 n'' ;n.t,,,,oon+ onr, w.,
neau wltH d pl''nI .nS'i @ "N.{',,' H,'a, -
ana 'na' HIS DI1'9 13 ,ep,,4,,. vas 'a'o,I a,,d
wrapped III 'l' o',' 4 so'l'' 81 ,oI ,r+o ~t,,. +o,
taken 10 d f sPo' "po". u, ia a 4%a. Enn ;or
Oh a nll.e % from (ne % olH l'n,'tt = ,"~,tb
wen ana 1U .p 'iere oe''V" oe So,5 G'"FT,,, Tbo
ABOUT 10 lnGneS T sS cl S''iu, 1 +ho 4.o
oouy was later Ioulio 0I.Ii.l,'I "nu 'n'
iuen'l'y oL 'nc corpse e.I1. gS''Ti''''I,'' ~
Ihe plIlgnS p3e;e,I were iii'a,l3 j ,o w.
ca'eu at i DaNeISi'''0 "nu to LIN
turned 10 lohoPan' - iue o.i, ~
was returned ag0IHS' m 'nenl 0y e a"e
grand jury anu 'neS "a,e n H:li''
been helu III Jan "lVnou' o"il.
Albert Dlileh' oroV"eI' "'''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-11
Gu GIux Clan For
Ladies is Barred

SACRAMENTO, Dee. 11.-Sec-
retary of, State Jordan announc-
ed he will return to Attorney d.
n Tillotson of Duncan, Okla,
the Incorporation papers of the
ladies of the Gu CluX Clan of
California" declaring they did
not conform to California laws,
which provide a majority Of the
trustees must be Californlans
The proposed organization would
incorporate for a perpetual term
but Jordan said California Inn
It's to 30 years,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-11
THREE MEXICANS
WOUNDED IN GUN
MIXUP SUNDAY
Albert OrOnda and F. Marcus
Held on Charge Carrying
Concealed Weapons

Four Mcxicans engaged in a
shooting Scrape at y :45 o'clock
Sunday morning. The gun, a 80
ralibcr Colt was welded by AL
bert Oronda. who shot GuelIermo
Foruiuto in the right thigh. Al
bert Orhoa was shot in the left
foot and +. Marcus was shot in
the left hand, one finger being
badly damaged.
Foruinto, Ochoa and +. Marcus
are said to have been indulg-
ing in drink fiesta in a two
room cabin near the Progress
bakery, which was occupied
jointly by Oronda and Marcus
Orcndo had been working at the
Belmont mine and arrived home
about l245. He became indig-
nant to find the three men in
cbriatcd and ordered all three
from the house. Marcus re
fused to vacate, saying he had
as much right there as OrOnda,
whereupon, it is charged that
Oronda secured his gun and
started shooting promiscuously.
After wOunding the three men
Oronda started ND Oddie avenue.
followed by the others, who
were joined by number of 9th
er men. Upon reaching the J.
c. Penney store someone threw
a bottle Of cold cream at Oronda.
1t failed to reach its mark and
struck the plate glass window on
the Oddie avenue side of the Pen
ney store, shattering the pane.
1t is not known who threw the
bottle but the police are conf
dent that it was none of the
three Mexicans.
Following the shooting Mar
Gus secured his .3S Colt revolver
and started in pursuit of Oron-
/ da. Oronda was chased into the
Tonopah club and there was
placed under arrest by Officer
/ Chester Carroll. Marcus was
also taken into custody and both
were landed in the county Jail
The injured men were taken
to the Mine Operators hospital
where their injuries were dressed
and then they were permitted tc
go their way.
1t is understood that the
wounded men are not desirous OF
prosecuting Oronda, but the lat
ter and Marcus are being helC
upon the charge of carrying con
cealed weapons.
Rasel Manarez, a Mexican, was
taken into custody this after
noon by Sheriff Thomas upOr
the charge of having thrown thu
jar of cold cream that strucl
the window in the Penney store
SCATTERING the pane.