davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN.
MAY McAyoy Mt the Savoy.

May MnAvoy, who Is seen this week |
ut the Savoy Theatre In "a Homespun
Vamp," shows girls ono sure way 20
test mans love. and that ir by plac-
ing themselves in danger and see how
the men react. Tho heroine of this
pretty little romance made the man
she loved believe that the house was
on fire and when he rushed TO reWue.
ignoring his fiance. who WIS In equal
danger, eho knew che had won his
heart.
Nine Murray In "Peacock Alley"
The enga cement OF '-Peacock Alley"
In which Mae Murray In starring. win
I be continued at the Arcadia for tho re-
mainder of this week. Peacock Alley"
was produced under the direction OF
| Robert II. Leonard, Miss Murpy's
husband and director. The two have
| their own company now and this Ia
| their initial Offering. II It ia 10 be
| the criterion for their future offerings,
| tho photoplay public has something
extremely worthwhile TO look forward
TO. The essence OF beauty. OF genius
| and story are 10 be found In Peacock
L
typical Mae Murray picture.
Polo Ncgri mt the Queen.
Polo Negri ts TO Do seen ut the Queen
Theatre beginning today In a layishly
beautiful and colorfIl romance titled
The Red Peacock" Madame Negrl
is one Of tho sensations OF the scrcen
She rs a purely continental type Of
character and finds her best vehiclei
In the representations Of tho women o
Europo-France in particular. In th'
story Pola Negri is seen as Violette, 9
flower girl. who is driven from hel
, squalid homo by drunken step
! father and forced 10 make her owl
way through life. She meets n younf
playwright in drematib circumstance
and the story of their love Is flnel!
told in n series of remarkable genes
8 that hold ones attention TO tho fna
fade out
Il betty blythe NJ the Majestic.
There In n we'll dgvctopcd thread o
mystcry in ''TIis Wffe's Hueband.
society drnna. which 81 fr.ing pre-
, sented at the Majestic Theatre. be
ginning today. with Betty Blythe q
the star. Mystery plays are the mos
popular stage plays OF mo day,
!, the records Of Broadways curren
z theatre list can be taken as a criterion
z But in addition 10 tho element q
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15

O53 100 against 970 400 yesterday 665 &c
week e4a94o and 127e. 100
From January to date 40912 0oo against 80 900 $40
and "a no. .542 two years
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
LOCAL
' 81. Hsss Hass.ss.s: c. ssss nss' i.ss... sass

Lsasion nosetype. 10 at 10.
iso. Is at l50.
AFTER CALL
wsshinfton Gas Sc. $500 az 81.
Capital Traction 30. $500 at o5h
Wsshllston Gas 7,ss, q 900 st ie5h.
Capital Traction. 10 nt o54 tcfshl.
Money. call loans. and 9 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw y Hbbs Msbs Hds. =. sseokE EzsAAass,

NEW YORK Exchange
oosy
$50 sseos
70 date against ss1ss7sooo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
GERMANY NEAR COLLAPSE
Reports to America Bear Out State.
ments of English Leader.

Washington-Inform reaching
the American government through
trade channels, it was said here, tends
to bear out the statement Of. Premier
Bonar Law that an economic collapse
is threatening Germany. In fact, it
was declared Germany apears to be
approaching the point where she will
be unable to import food in sufficient
quantities to feed her people. No esti.
mate was made, however, as to when
her food supply would be exhausted.
So fas as the Allied debt situation
was concerned, officials maintained
silence. The position Of the United
States, however, has been repeatedly
stated as one holding the debt ques.
ton to be distinct from PREPARATIONS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
ROSE ()OD

Honoring the seventeenth birthday
Of her daughter Minnie, Mrs Julia
Axelson last Wednesday evening en-
tertained about dozen guests at q
dancing and parlor game party The
evening was very merrily passed and
terminated with dainty midnight
lunch eon served by the hostess.
The first = Dung Peoples Society this
season under auspices Sof the Swedish
J Mission church will take place at
Rosewood next Saturday evening, Dec.
%, and to which the. public is cor
daily invited Rev. Werner Drotts
Of Viking will be present, and coffee
and lunch will be for sale. The funds
raised will be used in the home mis-
sion work.
Christmas program will be given at
the Rosebank school and at the. Will
lowdale school next Thursday evening,
Dec. u, and at the Busy Bee and
Columbus schools on Saturday even
ing, Dec. %. i. .=,S
Emil \ Mellem returned on Tuesday
from Nekoma, IN. OAK, where he has
been employed this fall before arriy-
ing home spent few days visiting
with friends in town of Helgeland.
Mrs. John Nelson and children, Of
Viking, were at this place a few. days
the beginning Of this week visiting
with the Carl Mellem family, and re-
turning home on Tuesday morning.
Emil Hellquist, Thomas Thoreson
and Harry Barhals returned on Mon
day from Warren where they have
been employed for week at gravel
hauling. z=T1 ss.ss5E
Alfred Thoreson, Harry Barhals and
Theodore Nelson have left this week
for Middle River where they will be
employed at gravel hauling. 5S. .
J.. =. Furan left on Tuesday even
ing for Thief River Falls where he
will spend a few days on business and
visiting. ss ~
Miss Esther Thoreson. who has
been employed at Thief River Falls
the last summer came, home last
Thursday and will spend the winter
with her parents Miss Alma Thore-
son left recently for the same city
where she will be employed this win
ter. ,=&, ta& sss4 ss5} IS
I A rag ball party was held at the
Busy Bee school last Saturday even
ling to raise funds for their Christmas
tree and program. :. .e4s 5 81.
Misses Viola Axelson and Gladys
Olson, employees at the Physicians
hospital at Thief River Falls, spent
Friday here visiting with the formers
mother, Mrs Julia Axelson, and re
turning home on the evening train. s
Ralph Olson left on Tuesday even
ing for his home at Wannaska.
Adolph-Haugen, Emil Blomberg, Ru-
dolph Nyhus and James Thompson
drove to Thief River Falls last We'd
nesday to attend the poultry show.
Mrs. Peter Mellem spent Saturday
at Viking shopping and visiting.
Peter Mellem spent Thursday at
Warren attending to business matters.
Mrs. James Johnson and son Earl
were Saturday guests at the ]. p.
rHellquist home. -zz..$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
V0LSTEAD RlDICULES CHARGE
Does Not Believe It, Possible ITO
Make Anything Out Of Case."-

Washington-The committee heard
a wide range of testimony: on the
first two, and it was during the hear.
ing of witnesses on the seconds alleg-
ing failure by the attorney general to
enforce compliance by the railroads
with the Safety Appliance act, at the
night session that Chairman A. J.
Volstead broke in with the declara-
ton that. judged by the character of
the testimony thus far offered, he did
not believe it possible ito make any.
thing out of the case" against Mr..
Daugherty. 49, -. -..~>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
Z
aOllslyi iii,

aously
G. Engen left on Saturday morning
for Alvarado where he will attend to
business matters.
Mrs. Carl Mel lem is. spending this
week at Warren, with her mother,
Mrs. o. Holson, who is i'll "
Miss Gladys Remmem, from Thief
River Falls, spent Saturday in town
visiting with the AZ N. Gul1seth fam
sily.s Is5'..
N. Gullseth left on Wednesday
evening for a few days business trip
to Holt and Middle River and will
also visit with his brother Simon Gull
seth at the latter place.
Miss Guretta Dahl left on Wednes-
day evening for Thief River Falls.
where she will spend a couple days
Mrs. y. Mellem returned on Friday
evening from Warren where she has
spent the past week at the bed side
Of Mrs. O. M. Holson who is seri-
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Dahl, Of
the Central Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hasby who have
been operating part of the Gen farms
south Of this place, are expected to
leave this week for Stephen where
| ivy wv 4utuTCt "A
report comes that Mr.. and. Mrs. Al
bert Lappegaard will take Hasbys
place on the Den farms
Carl Mellem and. ]. Blom have ship
ped out each a carload of wood this
week. .z u &.52ss I
a carload Of flax was shipped out
from the Hanson & Barren elevator
the beginning Of the week.
Martin Tunheim left on Monday
morning on a brief business trip to
Warren. 5@ s
Axel Larson has purchased two vii
lage lots, adjoining his own on the.
east side at Rosewood from Mr.. John
Remmem this week. The considera-
ton was $4,000. z.s #1 Is
r. G. Dolls captured first prize on
his barred Plymouth Rock poultry in
the farmers class, at the poultry show
held last week at Thief River Falls.
Carl RanuW is back at work at the
Mrs. Julia Axelson farm, after few
weeks absence staying with his
brother south Of town. <.s
George Olson is expected from Wan
naska next Tuesday, and will spend
Christmas here visiting with his aunt,
Mrs. Julia Axelson, and with his sis
ter, Miss Gladys Olson, at Thief Ri
yer Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
Taking Desperate Chances.

" It is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment,
and a knowledge of this fact leads
others to take their chances instead
of giving their colds the needed at
tention. 1t should be borne in mind
that every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality, makes the system
less able to withstand each succeeding
attack and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. Can you afford
to take such desperate chances when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for it's cures Of bad colds may be had
for a trife Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
DEFENDS SHIPPING BILL AID
Fletcher, in Opposition, Declares
Measure Raid on Treasury T

Washington - The administration
shipping bill was held up before the
Senate as measure for the bene
fit of the American farmer, the Amer
lean business man and the American
nation" and on the other hand as
"a direct raid on the treasury to pay
some people to do what they ought
to do without payment" a-,-- &c..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
BIRK HOI1Z
,-~- :. 2, J, = g. :.

a big bunch, consisting of only boys,
gathered at the Ole a. Olson farm on
Wednesday evening in an event Of ex-
tending their congratula tions to Ar
thur b. Olson who was united in mar
5riage to Miss Mathilda johnson at
Grand Forks, N. D., on Saturday
are staying with the groOm's parents
south of Birkholz.
s5 Albert Lundin visited with his uncle
Ole Lundin last Sunday. I'M
Miss Mary Nelson visited at her
sister, Mrs. Carl Larson, last Thurs
day. ~ IA 53 81 s s.. z Il
Albert and Arthur Nelson were
busy last week hauling grain to Oslo
Art said it was pretty cold. ]:
Ole Nordgard was business caller
at Alvarado last Saturday
The Kongsvinger congregation will
have their Christmas tree in church
on December Goth. The. Sunday school
children and teachers have prepared
a large program for that day. e.
Mrs. b. X. johnson visited at the
Oscar Austin home Friday afternoon
Clarence and Arthur Austin are EN-
ployed this week at Ole Bangs near
Oslo fixing up a camp and preparing
to commence cutting cord wood after
the holidays.
Fifty-two big bundles for 81 so at the
Sheaf Office. Big values In every one.
Subscribe Now.
Lizzie Nelson has returned home
from a few weeks stay at Alexandria,
MINI.
Martin Mattson is employed at Lud-
Wig Larson's this month. ss5.
Arthur Austin visited at the j. w.
Hendrickson home Sunday evening.
p Ida Peterson was at Grand Forks
last week where's had some dental
work done.
Vera Daily, teacher in School Dist.
No. 25, has been busy every evening
this week cooking candy and prepar-
ing for her Christmas tree and pro-
gram. Next for, the vacation.
Johnnie Anderson accompanied by
his sister Doris were Grand Forks
callers Thursday of last week. He
was also there "Wednesday this week.
Mrs. John w. Hendrickson was re
ported on the sick list the fore part
of this week. -
+ A Christmas tree and program will
be held on the evening Of December
% at the school house near Bangs,
where Fife Martin has been teaching.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
SPEEDS UP CONFIRMATION
Nelson Is Authorized to Present Re.
port to judiciary Group. -. =.

Washington Unanimous approval
was given by subcommittee of the
Senate judiciary committee to the
nomination of Pierce Butler of st.
Paul for associate justice of the uni
ted States Supreme court, and Sena-
tor Knute Nelson, chairman, was au.
thorized to report the nomination to
the full committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
3 INJURED IN TRAIN CRASH
Great Northern Flyer, % Hours Late,
Telescopes Passenger Coach.

4 st. Cloud-Great Northern coast
flyer, % hours late from the Pacific
coast and speeding to make up for
lost time, partly telescoped q local
passenger train here,s sinjuring three
persons, two Of them seriously.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
LEADS TO CAPTURE OF RUM
Squad Surrounds Drugstore, Taking
Man with Eight Cases Of Liquor.

Minneapolis Responding to cal
from neighbors who declared the
place was being robbed, the police
gun squad surrounded the. drugstore
of James H. Rosenthal, and Ca tured a
man and eight cases Of liquor in the
rear of the store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
WARN SETTLERS TO FLEE
Scores Of Lives Saved BY Warning as
Dam Releases Wall of Water.

Iron River, Wis.-As the Iron river
was settling back into its banks after
Wrecking bridges, power plants and
factories, officials were seeking the
boys who raced on skis to warn rest
dents of the valley to flee before the
wall Of water released by the breaking
OF the Mud lake power dam.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

Strike Averted BY Indiana Operators.
Terre Haute The threatened Goa
strike IN the Indiana field was averted
when members OF the Indiana Bitum.
sdn0us Coal Operators associat ton
voted to check of a special assess
ment from the miners wages. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
511s Arrested III Drug Raid.

Superior. Wis. Six men and five
women were arrested and drugs val
ned at $4,000 seized. by federal mar
.cotic agents, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa dry agents in raids conducted
simultaneously in the two cities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
BLIND, DEAF GIRL
CAN SEE AND HEAR

CHICAGO.-Wiletta Higgins, deaf
and blind, can hear and see through
her fingers and with the tip of her
nose.
The 17-year-old girl, an orphan and
inmate of the Wisconsin School for
the Blind, amazed 500 physicians
here by demonstration of her
strange powers. All present ad-
mitted the girls gift was genuine.
During the test, her blind eyes
were covered with black goggles.
Black paper was pasted over the
goggles, and the space behind the
lenses was stuffed with cotton. Her
deaf ears were wadded with cotton.
These precautions against any pos
sible trick were examined and pro-
nounced satisfactory.
Then the girl accomplished the
following feats:
Heard perfectly by placing her
hand on the wrist, throat or chest
Of another and feeling the vibra-
tions.
Conversed several minutes with a
DuYSlCIdI VIII IlS1o q ISII-1OO( POAO
against his head while she grasped
it's other end.
Remembered each voice she ''felt,"
and distinguished between them.
Carried on a telephone converse
ton by holding her fingers on the
receiver.
Read newspaper headlines through
her finger tips.
BY rubbing her nose slowly over
a paper, she determined there were
two men and two women in the
picture. Asked how she knew, she
said: There is white space be-
tween the mems legs"
Told denominations of paper
money, colors of silk and shades of
women's hats, because they "smelled
different"
Knew Immediately when she met
person whether they liked or DIS
liked her; could tell when people
were looking at her, and could tell
instantly when her veracity was
questioned-even mentally.
Physicians plan to place her under
tests for a period of five years be-
fore exploiting of her ability is per-
mitted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
WOMEN MAY CRUSH
POLITICAL BOSSES

SCARBOROUGH,N N. Y.-"The one
man boss system in politics will
have to crumble away gradually be-
fore woman suffrage"
That is one of the things women
may do in politics, says Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip, wife of the noted
financier, and New York state chair
man of the League of Women Vot-
erS.
gestion that woman suffrage has
failed because politics have not been
revolutionized overnight.
st never looked for the milienl-
unn," she said. Intelligent women
all over the state are waking up 10
the fact that if they all study ana
exchange their e. )erlences with
each other, they can master the IN
tric.te and difficult subject of gov
eminent in few generations.
Choosing the candidates and get
ting 100 per cent of the women Vot-
c, % the polls are very small
art of the duty of women who are
willing to work at being good cltl-
zens. Women don't rush for pubic
office. They have influenced the
l.ational platforms a little.
But this is coming. And slowly
tn. p1"r' of political machines will
break down. Many women are 60
ing into the parties too Independent
of action to fit INTO the machine
system well. Machines are species
of autocracy that, like all autocracy,
is based on ignorance or Indifference
or both. The League of Women
Voters is accomplishing one of it's
great aims in penetrating this in
{ ference"
Mrs. Vanderlip said there was
small likelihood of women trying to
J uild their own r litical machine, or
that a woman political boss would
rise, because women will always
look ultimately to the human .eeds,
and will not go after selfish power
single mindedly enough.
Instead of fighti- g the devil with
fire, we are fighting him with educa'
ton" she said.
I'm opposing selfish machines, we
do not oppose the party system,
which we consider of the greatest
value. Two well-balanced parties
create wide dicussion of principles
which result in public opinion based
on thoughtful consideration. Most
of the members of the l.. w. V. be-
long to political parties"
Mrs. Vanderlip thinks that WON
en- will in tim be able to improve
the efficiency of government be-
cause they have, perhaps, the cour-
age of ignorance and they have nc
tried political reform and failed, as
have many high-minded men.
Besides" she said, 1--WE shall not
be hampered by political ambitions"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
OUR HOUSEHOL
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

! give one turn, and if the clamp sort
only one clamp. AS fast as you fill a
jar put it in the warm water, keeping
the water only as hot as the Jars
till all are in, then let them cook two
hours. If you have no Gamer, a
lard can with a wooden bottom with
holes bored in it and some coarse
cloth folded and put so that the jars
will not touch each other, and do not
count time till the water really be
gins to- boil, and it must come to the
edge of the tops. After two hours
take up and fasten as tight as you
| can, turn them upside down and let
them cool, you can then screw them
| tighter. Turning them up proves
the tops, and if one leaks, attend to
it, and process thirty minutes.
Tomatoes, peaches, beets are next.
The plunge in hot water, then in
cold, makes it easy to- remove the
skin. Tomatoes are best canned
whole, and there may not be quite
juice enough, so have some cut
and pour that juice in, for the pure
food law will not let you sell them if
water is added. l put a heaping
spoonful of sugar or salt to each
quart packed. Blanch them only a
minute or so, just enough to peel
them. Place carefully in the Jars
after you have taken out the core
or stem. I saw a woman spoil beau
tiful tomatoes by "gouging" out the
stems with dull, round-b laded
knife. The real pairing knife only
costs a quarter and is useful every
day in the year. Adjust the rubbers
and tops and process twenty-five
minutes.
Peaches need a cup of sugar to
the quart. They are merely dipped
in boiling water and are processed
fifteen minutes. OF course, they are
peeled and cut before they are
packed,
Corn, okra and tomatoes: Chipthe
okra in thin pieces and boil. Peel
tomatoes and cook. When both are
tender, mix two quarts of ol1ra and
three of tomatoes, then add two
quarts of the tender corn, cut from
the cob as it is added, and a table
spoonful of salt to each half gallon
of the mixture. Let all boil fifteen
minutes, put in the jars and process
another fifteen minutes. When cold,
test all the tops to be sure they are
tight, and keep in cool, dark place.
l put mine in the box the jars came
in, You can always have good soup
when you have this mixture.
If you like you may omit the corn
and serve the okra and tomatoes ON
lettuce leaves with mayonaise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
CANNING VEGETABLES

"Mrs. Thomas: Please give us q
chat on how you can your tomatoes
also kraut. I am not very successful
with either, and I'm sure others are
like myself. Thanking you for youl
many good chats"
Another letter writer tells me thai
her beans are ready to be canned
and her tomatoes are blooming. Ou1
beans are just out of the ground. A
beating rain came when we planted
most of our seeds q we must plant
again.
First and foremost, there is time
table for processing vegetable. After
you put your vegetables, or fruit in
your jar, or can, and put the TOP
on it you must, under no circum.
stances lift that cover. There may
be vacant space, but the air has
been sterilized and any fresh air is
sure to cause ruin. That is why we
blanch our vegetables, it causes
shrinkage, and then if they are prop.
erly put into the jars there will not
be much more space than you allow,
ed when you packed them. Blanch.
ing means putting them in boiling
water and then into cold. Processing
means the cooking after things are in
the jars or cans.
Clean jars, clean covers that really
fit, new rubbers of the quality that
stretch and do not break, carefully
prepared vegetables and directions
faithfully followed, and there is no
reason for failure. 1t is not luck,
it is nothing but faithfully looking
after the details.
Beans must be gathered and pre-.
pared just as one does for dinner.
Too young, they are insipid. Wash
clean, string carefully; 1 don't cut
mine unless I am afraid they are a
little older than they should be.
Place in a clean flour sack and drop
into rapidly-boiling water, cover and
boil seven minutes; if little old, ten
minutes. Take the bag out and
plunge into cold water, move them
around in it, and then rapidly put
them in jars or cans. Take the jars
out of hot water that they have been
in while you were blanching the
beans. Let each one be filled and a
sterilized knife run down the sides
to get the beans compactly placed;
give a good shake to settle them,
then fill with boiling water. A tea
spoonful of salt must be put on the
top of the beans before you pour
the hot water on them, Put ON the
cover, take it and the rubber out of
hot water. If screw tops are used.