davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
Card Of Thanks

i We desire through the columns of
the Sheaf to extend our sincere thanks
to, friends in Warren and elsewhere
in the valley for kindly assistance
and sympathy during the illness and
at the funeral of our dear husband
and father; also for. the beautiful
floral tributes. God bless you all.
- Mrs: r.. Rosenthal and
z ~ .11a.{. ~ - &C. -. ~ s. children
Now is the time to frame your pic
lures. A big line Of new patterns
just in.-E. Z: Tornell: sss', \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

A0THnRsl Why not protect tha
children By using milk from Z n
berclm tested herd? p. Frost Spausd
ING Farm 70 49, IL. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
ASTRON,IOM :
OBSERVATIONS }: { ; 5 E +
IT.. By Levi: g. Johnson !: s.
l8l10t8TV COllfigIlT8fE I'd

Sunday--Saturn rises $40 A. NJ.
Jupiter rises 5 :O6 A. NJ; Venus rise
:59. As. M; Mars sets 10 20 a. NJ.
Z Monday-Full moon, 5.:24 a.. N.
Tuesday Moon highest farthes
north) 5 p. NJ. ..s Ss,. 4: &.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

WANTED Flax straw, baled OF loose.
Will take ia till Dec. 18th, 1922.
Write or call ] !. Allen, Radium,
MINI. Phone 235- N q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
Gard Of Thanks

C8fd OF THANKS 49, -
wish to thank my friends and rela-
tives for the nice sum Of money that
was presented to me.
= ss= Mrs. Emma Johnson and
5as ys.'g ~ . family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

TWO Sets Of heavy harness, also
team and wagon for sale. Andrew
Solberg, City. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
THE (IIIJRC IIES
" Scandinavlan Methodist Chureh
81. I'D ss k.AWINBERG. Paste NE 5FSs

Next Sunday morning services at
10 40; evening services at Z 80. Sum
day school at III AS. s S
Services Thanksgiv day at 10:45
SA NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phone 40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

FOR RENT SO acres Of land, all III
der cultivation, ~ * ryW11 Sec. 12
1890. Call at the Warren Nationa
/ Bank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
HERE rs YOUR OPPORTTJNITYa

HERE rs YOUR OPPORTUNITIES
81 For trade Of sale 112O acres Of AI-
iberta. Canada, land. viii trade part
or all Of the land located near Cal
gary, half mile rom town Of Carol
side. First class land, chocolate soil
or clay soil, clay subsoil, almost level,
not hardly d rock on the land Good
water, some build ings, all fenced Will
consider any kisd 3of real estate. Ad-
dress No. 10 Care Warren sheaf,
Warren, s:sssss'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
MOVE To END
R.. R. STRIKE

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 30.-Om-
Gals of the United Mine Workers
and representatives of the railroad
shipments organization were sched-
uled to meet here today with the
mayors of the leading anthracite cit
les in an effort to bring about a set
tlement of the shipments strike and
the opening of many hard coal OPP
erations now closed because of in
adequate motive power to move coal
from this region.
Chairman of the system federation
of the Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley,
PENNSYLVANIA, Jersey Central, Della
ware G. Hudson, Ontario e. Western.
Erie, Lehigh & New England and
the Lehigh e. Hudson railroads, also
are expected to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
IMPROPER TO SPEAK TO
STRANGERS, EVEN CROOKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 30:-Arliene
Roe. who lives in East Orange, Is
just five years old. She has been
taught it is not only improper but
dangerous to talk with strangers.
Yesterday afternoon while her
mother, Mrs. William II. Roe, il,
was in the yard Arlene observed a
strange man enter the house. take
her mothers purse off the mantle
and walk out. She ran into the
yard and told her mother.
"Why didn't you yell at him?'
the mother asked.
because 1 didn't know him.
Arlene replied in surprise. The
purse contained $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
PLAN BENEFIT
At So. AMbOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 30:-On
| October 20, 27 and 2S the Ladies
| Auxiliary of the Luke A. Lovely
Post of this city will hold a monster
bazaar in the high school audito-
rum. The booths are to be ar
ranged as to the "Seven Ages of
Woman" as follows: Baby booth.
Mrs. w. F.. Weber; childhood, Mrs.
William Chasey; sweetheart. Mrs.
II. j. Mel; bride, Mrs. c. r. Suits;
mother, Mrs. M. Newman; bachelor
lady, Mrs. B. c. Duvier: grand
mother, Mrs. J. Wilson,; second
hand, Kathryn Gundrum.
The bazaar is for the benefit of
the Memorial Hospital and every
one is working hard to outfit her
booth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
VETERANS HOLD
Bic SESSION

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 30-Gover-
nor Edwards and Mayor Hague
we're to be the chief speakers today
at the formal opening of the eighth
annual encampment of the Army
and Navy Veterans of the United
States. Nearly every state was rep
resented by the 200 delegates. Mon
signor John 2. Chadwick, who was
on board the United States Battle
ship Maine when it was blown up in
Manila Bay, is scheduled to address
the convention which will end to-
night with a banquet and dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. I
recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the chile en- in school who
had the flu and good results came
wherever 1t was used" writes Mrs.
l. Armstrong, Okeech Zee, Florida.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
Stood the test lime serv-
ing three generations. Quickly re-
lieves colds. coughs and Group,
throat. chest and b. chial trout
Sold O IL vwhere.--adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
Big Attraction at the Ditmas

Something new for Perth Amboy.
That is al we can say concerning the
shows that beginning. today, are to
be presented to the people of the
city at the Ditmas theatre by Man
ager Louis M. Granat. After con-
sid matters FOR sometime man
ager Granat finally decided to adopt
the Loliey vf the larger New York
houses and presen, a high class pro-
losue befcr. the showing of the us
ual rhotop'ays. Today. tomorrow
and Wednesday. the prologue Will
consist o. high class dances by some
of the most famous dancers on the
stage TO-DAY. The prologue is pre-
5ented in connection with the picture
.'Tne Polish Dancer" featuring PQla
Negri.
Also on :Iis sp,endld program is
Included tn. additional feature pic
'ture. "At the Stage Door" with an
all star cast This program leaves
little to be desired in motion pic
lures and FIR the first time brings a
regular New York City picture show
to your home towr 1t is not neces-
sary now to go to New York to see
high class pnotoplays and other at
fractions that go with them. The
Ditmas has brought the New York
shows to vol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
THEATRES
Some Girl is Here

| A welcome announcement from
Manager Counihan that Some Girl'
and her merry mannikins have ar
rived in town.
AS the title implies, this is a mu-
steal comedy and it has to do with
the romantic adventures of a little
peasant girl of Brittany in her search
| for the love the fairies had said,
awaited her owe the seas. The au-
thors and composer of the story, ly-
RIGS and score have piled their tai
ents ably and wise in constructing a
breezy, wholesome, cracking comedy
action, catchy verses and lingering
melodies and it is recorded n Of
the most pleasing entertainments of
the decade.
Yes, it has a chorus, in fact 1t has
a very unusual chorus, a bevy of
genuine 'sun-goddesses' If you please,
and an excellent cast of mirthful
| players to interpret the various roles.
No more elaborate scenic and S
TUNED production has yet Jared forth
from New York, some of the gowns
worn by the principal ladies being
solidly brocaded, satins, silks and
gold cloth, however, the 'sun-god-
desses' are otherwise displayed.
Gossip has it whispered its
great" so don't wait until tomorrow
as the show is here for tonight only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Otto Kath of Ridgedale ave-
rue, was operated upon at the
Railway hospital Friday.
Miss Mable Mullins will give
"Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley
in the Methodist church tomorrow
night. Miss Mullins has entertained
audiences in town on previous &C.
DlsIons with her readings which
have always been most acceptable.
Miss Helen Deering. who is con-
uected with the board of missions of
the Methodist church, spoke at the
local Methodist church yesterday
morning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. A. L. Randolph entertained
the Auction Bridge Club Friday
afternoon. Itrs. H.. r. Valentine.
won first prize, Mrs. w. IL. Prall
the second, Mrs. C. NJ. Cooper the
third. and Mrs b. w. Hoagland the
fourth. The guest prize was award
ed to Mrs. Randolph's sister, Mrs.
Brodhead, who was the only guest
to play. The two other guests being
Mrs. G. M. Liddle and Miss Mittie
Randolph. The new president, Miss
Laura Brodhead, announced the
next meeting would be with Mrs.
w. II. Prall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
R;o show mt Crescent Today

Today'3 vaudeville program at the
Crescent theatre presents the head
line act, Tie Baltons. The Baltons
an act worth going miles to see,
comes to the Crescent direct from a
successful engagement at the Winter
Gartien, New York Other acts are:
Jim Logue. comedian; Marble, Hun
ter & Burt. surprise act; Vass 4
Waidren, wonderful novelty and Ma
turai voice, one of the great acts OF
the day.
Tonight in addition to the regular
performance will be the great at
traction that is creating considerable
sensation in the city. This is the
dancing contest. New entries are
continually beins added.
The picture in connection with the
vaudeville performance is Hearts
of YOUTH a tale Of mystery and
VENGEANCE. X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
At the Strand

A body safeguarded by the armour
of faith is yet vulnerable without
the weapon of courage
In Sidney Franklin's latest Asso-
ciated First National production
Courage" o be shown at the Strand
theatre today. the greatest lessor
in courage that this screen has YET
portrayed is found. AS "Jear
Blackmoora Miss Naomi Childers
the beautiful emotional actress, in
terprets a role that cannot but bring
strength to every wcakling who sees
it flashed upon the screen.
Her husband taken away from her
by the stern arm of a law which
erred. Jean Blackmore finds himseli
not only dependent. but her young
child dependent upon her. Instead
of bemoaniLg the fate which sent
her~husband TO prison for a crime he
did not c3mmit. Jean Blackmoore
displays q Spartan courage and her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

self takes CT ntrol of the steel mills
and tn many inventions of her hus-
band.
For more than eighteen years n
secretly comnuni ,ated with her con-
vict husband and as he reasoned out
remarkable chemical formulaes in
his priso- cell she made his theories
practicable by using them in the
manufactur of stee; and explosives.
If you have a great problem In
life to face and cannot face it with
fcalrlness and fortitude, you will be
better equipped to fight your battle
after seeing the Sidney franklin pro-
duction Courage" adapted to the
screen iron: Andrew Soutar's famous
mover of the same came.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

A hen mas brought Lakewood, o.
INTO national fame. She laid an egg
3 Ia inches long and 2 1-2 inches
high. Its long circumference Is 8 Ia
inches and 1t weighs five ounces
Two days later the hen laid an egg
/ IL inches long and weighing less
than an The ordinary eggN
weighs about two ounce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

BEGINNING today and continuing hereafter a a part of the big
motion picture program at the DITMAs theatre, Manager Louis
NJ Granat. has adopted the custom prevailing in the largest motion
picture theatres of New York City, Philadelphia. Newark, Chicago
md other large cities of the country. The custom is to present
at the beginning. of the motion picture performance, a prologue
in keeping with the main feature picture presented that dag.
Heretofore, those people of the city desiring to SCI the hpest
motion picture shows with the various added attractions, were
accustomed to going to New York City or Newark. 1t is not now
necessary to go out of Perth Amboy to see these shows. for Mr.
Granat has brought the New York shows to the DfTMAs.
The prologue for the first three days of this week is Mile.
zARRAH & COMPANY. In beautiful classic dances. Manager
tsranat is r. you will like these attractions, which will be given
in addition to the regular program, and takes pleasure in presenting
them to the people of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
OW- as to

ECONOMY is not only matter Of saving. 1t consists
Aalso Of spending money to best advantage. You can
often add materially to the effectiveness of your purchasesby
reading the advertisements in this paper.
Advertising Identifies goods Of m1questioned value. When
a store or a manufacturer puts his name on a product and tells
you about it, you may rest ssured that it is worth while.
1t does not pay to advertise merchandise that is not sound.
The ~comebacks are too &C dy
Make a practice of readng adver..emo-ts. Read them
as news from the business world, published for III ben.ht.
Sometimes, they keep you from M ling anl wise purchase
by pointing ot just why one al lie suits your ne, DIS better
than another. A step toward real economy!
Often, they help you live better and dress better and make
more of your income in every way. Also. real economy,
And you will find that they frequently save you money.
Economy certainly!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

es Sunday
Mpn
Leave mi Two iyas
II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
LeqiOn Celebration

The Randolph O Grassold Post No.
l25, American Legion, of Chiffon
completed arrangements for one Of the
biggest Fourth Of July celebrations
ever witnessed in this section Of the
state. 1t will be three day affair
commencing on Sunday, July 2nd and
concluding on The evening of the
Fourth. Thousands Of people from all
over the state are expected TO attend
The celebration win be held in the
Calumet Count Fair Grounds. Horse
races, both harnes, and running races,
baseba games between fast teams and
amusements Of all kinds will be feat
ures OF the three day program,
A monster street parade will be held
on the morning 81 the fourth Of July In
which floats contributed by the bust.
nesspen viii form an important part.
Ex.service men In uniform will also
take place 10 the line Of march.
Dances will be held in the new open
air dancing pavilion on the grounds,
one of the finest IL the state with a
floor space OF 800 50. IT,
There is plenty Of parking space il
the grounds and the parking will be
free. The Chiffon Post invites al
motorists to take advantage Of this ex
eellent parking place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

II. w. Gilbertson, federal agent in
charge of the county agent work in
eleven central states and j. f. Volta,
state leader of the county agent work
in the state of Wisconsin, were visitors
in the city Tuesday 10 confer with K
r. Smith who is in charge of the
agricultural extension work in Man
itowoc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

You often hear man declare that
there is no use 10 trying to get any
where without n "pull" However,
that is an excuse rather than fact.
1t is true that men do get TO rather
good positions through pulp as it
is called-but how miserable they are
They must constantly be on the watch
for dangerous rival for the afec.
tiOns Of their beneiactor Because
their position was not earned by merit
they have nothing tangible upon which
to base their hopes for the future. II
the man who helped them should sud
denly leave the company or lose favor
with the powers that be they are very
much out Of luck because their lack
of ability is bound to be found out.
Indeed the man who holds his posi-.
tion through the favor Of another has
not an enyiable position, His life is mol
bed OF roses, Don't envy him, but
hustle around and scratch for Yourself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
rInn lNIrunnr InNE

LIFE WITHOUT LOVE
Life without love IS like day with
out sunshine,
Roses bereit without sweet natures
perfume;
Love is the guide mark to those who
are weary
OF waiting and watching in dark.
ness and gloom.
Love to the heart is like dew drops
to yiolets,
Left on The dust-ridden roadside to
die;
Love leads the way to our highest
endeayors,
Lighters and lessons the pain in
each sigh.
Life without love is like spring
without flowers,
Brook streams that move not or star
bereft sky
Love creates efforts most worthy and
noble,
Prompt us W live and resigns us to
die.
Arthur G, Lewis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

June, besides being the month Of
roses, is the month of brides. Forum
ate indeed is the girl who can be mar
ried with the idea Of matrimony which
her grandmother had. 1t is appalling,
especially in the larger towns and cit.
les, the number of girls who frank ly
admit that they are taking a man pure.
Iy on trial. II they do not like him, or
if they do not like the responsibilities
which marriage brings them, they in
tend to seek the divorce courts for rel
ief.
AIl the laws in the world will not
cure the divorce evil. Its cure lies
deeper than that in the training OF the
young people. Children who are
brought up in homes where divorces
are common or where they are discuss
ed as a matter OF fact proceeding are
not going to arrive at a marriageable
age with very sacred feelings regard.
ing matrimony
The modern best seller is not an ideal
sort of literature to put into the hands
young people, AS far as the views on
marriage is Concerned all the modern
books might well be written by one
man for they all seem to agree on this
one point-that marriage is good
thing to write about because it gives a
wide field for variety and change
Change Of wives and husbands.
For this reason, June is not the ro.
mantle month that it once was, for the
June bride as Il usual thing is not the
dreaming, romantic girl that she used
to be, She is usally pretty cold blood.
ed proposition. She knows just what
she wants to get out Of marriage and
II she doesn't get it the first time she
will keep on trying till she does
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Is something wrong with the mod
ern man and woman or is something
wrong with the modern idea of mar
riage. Marriage is constantly proving
failure Perhaps it has always been
50 but Of recent years people have no
aversion to having their failures made
public. Many people blame the mod.
ern tendency toward divorce and rec
ommend more stringent divorce laws.
But there are states where this has
been trieb and il seems to do more
harm than good. People resort to all
sorts OF ways of cheating the law in
order to gain their ends. And after
all, knowing human nature as we do 1t
is rather foolish to expect two people
to live together with any semblance Of
happiness after they have reached thu
point where they cannot stand the
sight of one another. The thing they
must do is steer clear of that point
Each must look at marriage as an
affair Of give and take, a fifty-ffty
proposition. They must expect each
other to be human beings with human
feelings, not angels. And they must
each have a head full of common sense.
Young people have doubtless shaken
their heads wisely over thoes remarks
many times before and then headed
straight for the rocks they were so sure
they wood avoid, simply because they
lack forbearance and understanding
Each one acknowledges himself as a
human being and on that grond excuses
his faults but for some reason difficult to
explain, he always expects perfection
in the other and feels cruelty cheated
when he fails to find it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
MANlTow0O GREEN BAY LINE,

Tor any further information apply the depot ticket
GEORGE LEVENHA @ EN- Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

The Misses Elizabeth Woida ant
Louise Walterbach left for Chicago
and Lake Bluffs Friday TO spend ;
weeks vacation with relatives.
DR.. Arthur Teitgen was at Chicago
Friday attending the reunion OF the
alumni of the class OF 1907 of the
Northwestern University Medics
School.
Mrs. Ida Schmidtman has returned
from visit at Chicago. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Thomas Heating OF
Chicago who is her guest for few
weeks.
WHICH,
II you live in community and al
low it to protect you and your prop
erty, and then send your money out OF
the community are you citizen or a
parasite?
Miss Evelyn Hougen, Student at
Wellesly college, WELLESLEY, Mass. is
spending the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hougep, North
Sixth street.
Miss Bertha Schroeder, who had
been a guest OF Mrs. Albert Engel,
North Ninth street, for the past three
weeks, returned to her home at Mari
nette Monday.
The Misses Catherine Newcomb,
Florence Nelson, Ida McGlynn, Bernce
Gilbert, Leona Warren, Mary Multer-
err and Viola Ortiz have returned from
Milwaukee where they spent Sunday
with friends.
Miss Viola Carey, former Mani it.
owoc girl, was married at Los Angeles
California June Is to Howard Morris
of that city and will reside there.
The bride is daughter OF Mrs. John
Carey of this city and has been in
California for the past ten years. She
is remembered as young woman Of
charm of personality and social
graces whose friends here wish her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Mrs. A. j. Wits and daughter Doro
thy, returned Saturday from a visit a
J Milwaukee.
Mrs. Leonard Moe of DEBORAH, H..
is guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Hansen.
Mrs. r. Meredith left for Chicago
Friday where she will visit for few
days with relatives.
Mrs. j.. Watson and daughter,
Dorothy, are at Oshkosh for few days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. |. Cratic and daughter, Miss
Josephine, were here from Green Bay
for visit with friends.
Miss Sada Sieboldt returned to Chill
ton after short visit at the H. l..
Markham home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Davies are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Reinhardt
Rahr. North Eighth street.
Mrs. w. E. Spindler and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs. o. Bahr,
spent Friday at Milwaukee.
The Misses Ada Dedrchs and Mar
garet Schultz visited with DR.. and
Mrs. Cary at Reedsyille Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred ziemer and son, Alfred,
Jr., have returned from Kewaunee
where they had been visiting friends
The Misses Anna Radtky and Gen
evieve Warder are spending a few
days with friends at Port Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Schmitz, who
we're guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. G.
Kemper have returned to Milwaukee.
The Misses Marie Hansen and Mar.
ion BOYD left for Ephrain Saturday af-
ternoon. They will spend the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ihlenfoldt of
Wilmette, H., are here to spend their
summer vacation with relatives and
friends.
Miss Rose and John Vanish and
Miss Laura Welch are at Milwaukee
attending the summer school at the
Milwaukee Normal.
Fatty Arbuckle can't operate before
the camera, but he is a movie director.
Like the growing seed, be must "strtve
unseen and dumb"
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Babcock and
daughter, Mary Ruth, of Milwaukee
are spending the summer at their cot.
tage at the Rapids.
Miss Genevieve Hart who had been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs L.
w. Meyer, North Eighth street, has
returned TO Milwaukee.
The Misses Marie Danielson, Hilda
4indra and Alice Meany left Monday
for Stevens Point to enter the Normal
school for the summer term.
Frank Hoffman and family have re-
turned from Prairie du Chen where
they drove to get Theodore Hoffman
who is attending school there.
Ralph Plumb has left for Toronto.
Canada where he will attend the int
irrational Kiwan.s club convention as
a delegate from the local club.