davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
Deekar-SWedher.gl.

At the Swedish Luth eranz parsonage
In this city on lNyov. 13, was Joined
ID marriage Miss n ANIMAL SSWedberg
to Mr.. Robert Deck Of Cedar RAJ
pdds, Iowa, Rev. 81 swenson Off.
sciating: a large circle Of friends ex
tend S heart eon Al Ga the
happy couple. rhey make their
home 81 Crookst on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
Grapefruit
STORE WAS BUSY

So IN; spite OF the Aida rain and
almost impossible roads last Saturday,
the sale advertised to start that day
by the. Peoples Trading Company, att
tracted fairly large crowds and the
store did business The saIe
Is continued this week with bargains
in ali departments
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
Secure Passes
For Destitute

The Marshall County Red Cross and
Child Welfare Board have had splen-
did cooperation from the railroads.
The Great Northern Railway have
given passes to the value of $3.50 as
follows u
Round trip, Warren to Mime
apolis, to send a Warren patient to-
University Hospital.
&. IS Two round trips, Warren to
Minneapolis to take an Oslo girl to
a Hospital
8. Three round trips, Middle River
to St. Paul to take crippled girl and
crippled boy to State Hospital for
crippled children
4. One round trip to take blind
child from. Argyle to University Hos
pital, Minneapolis. -
Single trip Minneapolis to- Middle
River River to bring boy from Uni
versity Hospital.
6. Round trip to send Stephen pa
tient to University Hospital, Mime
apOlis. ss.s. =:
Z. Four single trips, Thief River
Falls to st. Paul, for a Grygla widow
and children, enroute to relatives in
Iowa. ~ 81 ~ ~ 81
Round trip aud / single, Warren
to- st. Paul, to take blind and deaf
child Of Radium to State SCHOOL, at
Faribault. = ~
8. Three round trips and one single
to take Warren child and Strandqufst
child to State Hospital for crippled
children. IA IT. .ss.s...5~.. H..
The Northern Pacific Railway which
does not enter this county also grant
ed free transpo rtat ton from Bemidji
to Walker to take child afflicted
with tuberculosis to the State Sana-
forum. 81 EE, 81 = e
These passes have only been re-
quested because the families benefit
ing by them were destitute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

tCA OCllCA ScltACe IMAM D0IOre. 49,
The following teachers are attend
ng the Institute: tx
~Huldah NJ. Gustafson,. Viking.
GLADYS E. Ellestad Holt i. .3e,
Edla Lindhom, Strandquist -
Otto Hack. in, Warren -
Gerda Anderson, Argyle
Clarissa Erickson, Viking -
a agnes = = s ARn%ts9a, G Gfy |ls
Ellen 8. Bergman. Oslo -
Selma E. sjoquist, Newfoiden
Emma S. Rud. Strandquist. -
Gertrude Carlson, Stephen
Anna G.. Hylland, Gryglas. =
Emma A. Hylland, Grygla ~
Esther Bendickson, Drayton, N. ID.
Ruth Templeton, Homolka 'I,,
Edith Lundin. stephen H.
Esther Paulson, Stephen ya
Charlotte Carnegie, Stephen %9;#
Flora NJ. Dundas, Fork
Eva Bergeron, Stephen {
Sarah Sanders, Thief River Falls
Mata koepP. Holt =; =
Geneva NJ. Black. Middle River
Mary E. Wing, Middle River Il.
:Ferne Davis, .Newfolden ::
Alpha M. Bishop. Viking 49,: -
Ruth r.. Anderson, NeWfOlden
Clara NJ. Carlson, Newfoiden
Anna Johnson, Karlstad -. =
Mildred Jahr, Esplee .. y.
Wilma Sund. Esplee H.. ..-...
Margaret Blawd, Stephen icy
Anna lille, Newfolden "a. - -.
Louise G.. Anderson, Karlstad -.
Johanna Larson, Strathcona r. IL
amanda Hagglund. Warren :.
Elsie M. Launa,r ROLLS ~ s.
Anna c.. Polansky, Middle River
Ellen j. Bloomquist, Middle River :
Edith a. Hagen. Middle River, Il.
salye g. Tharalson. Germantown
Ethel Karlstrom, Gatzke p,
Viola Ryerson, GatZke .''
Dagny Levorson, Gatzke $50 =
Agnes Engelstad, Gatzke FIX
Esther Fricker, Radium
Sigrid Swanson, Argyle s..ss5~t
Selma Shefyeland. Newfo1den
Louise Shefveland, Newfolden
Lois struble, Thief River Falls
Rose M. VOtaYa, Stephen ID
Amelia 3. Peterson, Stephen
Alice Whalen, Argyle
Florence sinnott, Stephen BID
Myrtle Hanson, Strandquist
Lillian Anderson, Middle River
Emma M Graf; Grygla
Alice M. Thomson, Strandquist
Betty A. Johnson. Newfolden
Emma Bloomsness, Viking s
Olga Bloomsness, Viking
Amanda Klungnes, Thief River Falls
Constance K1ungnes, Germantown
Thora H. Moe; Holt q. /.
Mrs.; Agnes Curtin; Argyle
Myrtle sinnott, Stephen
Birdie y. Brown, Argyle
Helga j. Quind1og. Warren
Ida s. Sovde, ROLLS
Margaret Goodrich, LEVINE
rr1 ,or n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
RURAL TEACHERS
ATTEND INSTITUTE


One OF the largest and best teach
ersS Institutes held in the county open
ed Monday for fve-day session One
hundred thirty five rural teachers and
also eleven students from the Tech
ers Training department of the War
rem School are In attendance at the
institute to receive instruction in the
science and art Of teaching. Supt.
David johnson feels that this insti-
tute is particularly good because the
state department of education has
recognized the county to the extent
Of sending as instructors two prom
inent institute workers from said de-
partment and one from the Moorhead
Teachers College. These instructors
are: Geo. A. Selke, State Inspector of
Rural Schools; Miss Anna Swenson,
Assistant State Inspector of Rural
Schools; and Miss Margaret ,Bierie.
OF the Moorhead State Teachers Col
lege. Mr.. Selke conducts special study
in handwriting and the making of q
county age grade scale and grade
progress table; Miss Swenson gives
lectures on methods of teaching and
> other school room topics and Miss
B1erie zinstructs in methods, library
classification and citizenship Supt
johnson and Assistant Supt. Luttrell
also assist in instructing the teachers
and encouraging them in their work
The sessions are held in the court
room at the court house.
The teachers are all interested in
the work of the Institute and at its
close will return to their respective
schools better equipped to meet the
problems confronting them in the
school room and also inspired to rem.
der better service than before.
The following teachers are attend.
ing the Institute:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
BAPTIST MEETING
HELD AT MARIANA
Large Number of West Florida People
Attend Executive Session
Last Monday.

One of the most representative and
most significant meetings held by the
Baptists of this section in recent years
was that held at the county court
house in Mariana last Monday.
/ DR.. c. NJ Britain of Jacksonville,
assistant corresponding secretary Of
Baptist State Mission board, had re-
quested joint meetisg of the execu-
tive committees of the West Florida,
the Bethel and the Rocky Creek Bap-
fist associations, leading laymen and
ministers, for conference in the in
terest of the Baptist Is million cam
paign work, to be held here. Local
people expected some fifteen or twenty
to be present Instead of this num-
her there were twenty three minis
tiers and about four times as many
laymen and women, including farmers,
fessional men from A of the So
churches of the district.
Revs. A. T. Camp and ]. w. Senter-
fit, pastors at Chipley and Mariana,
were elected chairman and secretary,
resp ectively. DR.. Britain stated the
object Of the meeting and addressed
the gathering in his usual strong and
effective manner on the rs million
campaign and general conditions
throughout the state and the situation
of the state mission board.
The audience listened with rapt at
tention to every statement he made
and 1t was evident that optimism and
enthusiasm were kindled afresh. At
the afternoon session a number of the
strongest churchmen, both laymen and
clergy, spoke encoura ging1y and Of
fered many helpful suggestions and
plans for meeting the pledges to the
campaign and the propagation of the
church work in general.
The following resolutions were
unanimously passed:
Resolved, that we, each of US in
mass meeting assembled, do go to God
in earnest prayer for the filling of our
hearts with His spirit; that we pre-
sent to each of our churches the work
and needs of the IS million cause, and
that we make an every-member can
vass in all our churches at the earliest
date possible.
our best to pass on to every church
not represented and every member
not present the information and the
inspiration gained at this conference,
and to assist them in any way pos
sible to put on a canvass in their
churches also.
At the evening session, held in the
school auditorium, DR.. Britain spoke
on other phases of the campaign and
the program of work as outlined in
the Bible.
New Church Building.
Work on the new Baptist church
building is making rapid progress.
Workmen are beginning on the in
terror and are hurrying to have it
ready for the congregation within a
few months. Already it is evident
that this building, when completed will
be one of the most beautiful and mod
ern church edifices in this part of the
state. Visiting spectators as we'll as
local people are congratulating our
town upon the erection of so splendid
la temple of worship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
.NUNEz FERRY WON'T
GET FEDERAL AID
Government Refuses to Grant Finan-
ciaI Support to This County
Project.

News has been received from ITALIA
hassee to the effect that federal aid
will not be granted to the Nunez Ferry
road. At the time of the visit of the
highway engineer to Pensacola, he
stated that he did not believe that the
United States government would be
willing to include thel Nunez Ferry
project in the federal aid, but follow
ing representations to Tallahassee and
to government officials in Washing
ton, strong hopes were held out that
federal aid would be granted for this
project.
One of the reasons given for this be-
lief at the time was that the Nunez
Ferry road comprised a part of the
Old Spanish trail, and that as this
trail had been declared federal high
way, hopes were held out to the COM
mittee which visited Tallahassee that
the Nunez Ferry road would receive
aid from the federal fund.
While the news from Tallahassee is
magre it is understood that one rea-
son for the refusal of the government
to grant aid Is because of the railroad
crossings on this highway.
Advices from Tallahassee state that
no action has been taken yet in regard
to the Flomaton road, but it is hoped
to get this project through in a few
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
TWO VESSELS CLEAR
WITH BIG CARCOES
American and British Steamers Sail
with Lumber and Naval Stores.

Two vessels carrying valuable car
goes of lumber and naval stores,
which were loaded at this port through
John A. Merritt & Co, obtained clear
ance papers at the custom house yes
terday afternoon. These were the
American steamer Dio and the British
steamer Balzac.
The Dio cleared for Galveston where
she will fill out her cargo before sail
ing for foreign ports. While here she
loaded 2S6,195 superficial feet of lum-
Der for Barcelona and 573,790 super
fetal feet for Valencia
The British vessel took on a part
cargo at New Orleans before coming
to Pensacola, but she carries 1851, 1923
superficial feet of lumber and 500 bar
rels of rosin, which was taken on here.
This cargo is consigned to agents in
Montevideo and Buenos Aires, and the
clearance was direct to those points.
Another vessel, the steamer Clava-
rack. will begin taking on cargo of
500 bales of cotton at the G., F. J A.
docks this morning. This is also a
very valuable shipment which is bound
for Bremen. Germany. She is expect
ed to sail Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
FOX co. WILL MAKE
CARNIVAL PICTURES
World Famous Company Will Feature
Both Monday and Tuesday
Parades.

Pensacola's carnival will be featured
in the Fox moving pictures, a repre-
sentative of that company, L. B.
Claiborne of New York, to arrive in
Pensacola Monday when he will pho
tograph the parade, with the arrival
by airplane of Priscus XVIII, remain
ing over until Tuesday in order to
take the picture of the Mardi Gras pa
rade of that evening.
The publicity which has already
come to Pensacola from the 1922 car
nival has advertised the city in many
ways, but the additional advertising
which will come from the Fox moving
pictures will be another reason for
the association congratulating itself on
the fact that they refused to be de-
tered but continued their plans for the
Mardi Gras festivities, until they have
reached a point of such success as
they hardly dreamed of when the
plans were first inaugurated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
COURT MARTIAL AT
STATION POSTPONED
Trial of Private Willis Not Held Yes,
terday Because of Illness of
Senior Officer.

The special court martial ordered
held at the Naval Air Station, and
scheduled to have convened yesterday
for the trial of Private w. T. Willis
of the United States marine mail
guard, has been postponed owing to
the illness of Lieut.. Col. Rush r. Wal
lace of the marine corps, senior Off
Ger of the board, according to advices
from the air station yesterday after
noon.
Private Willis was ordered brought
for trial on charge of
manslaughter in connection with the
killing of Wiley Clark, a civilian. at
Blanchard, La, on December to last
year. He was transferred to this sta
ton for trial, it is said, because of the
large officer personnel from which the
court martial may be drawn.
No definite date has been announced
for the trial but it will probably be
held during the first part of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
FOUR SENTENCED
in RECORD COURT
Carl Metcalf, White, Gets 500 Fine or
Six Months For Receiving
Stolen Property.

Carl Metcalf, white, was brought be-
fore Judge Jones in the court of rec
ord yesterday and sentenced to pay
a fine of 500 and costs or serve a
jail sentence of six months on a charge
of receiving stolen property. Metcalf
pleaded guilty to that charge several
weeks ago, but sentence was suspend
ed until yesterday.
Callie DeGaston, colored, who had
also previously pleaded guilty to a
charge of receiving stolen property
was arraigned and sentenced to pay
the same fine or serve six months.
This is the second of three negroes
that have been sentenced in the court
of record following pleas of guilty to
charges growing out of the robbery of
MiLadys store several months ago.
Another plea of guilty was heard
from Ed Burleson to charges of petit
larceny. He was fined SO and costs
or sixty days.
A fine of SIS and costs or an al
ternate Jail sentence of sixty days was
imposed on Willie Bell following a
plea of guilty to a charge of aggravat-
ed assault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
MUST REGISTER FOR
COUNTY PRIMARIES
Not Necessary to Register for City
Election, II Already Registered
and Poll Tax Paid.

There seems to be much confusion
in the minds of the people as to regis
tration for the city and county cleo
lions, which are very close together
In order to vote in the county cleo
ton. it is necessary for all to register.
whether already registered or not.
when the books are opened March s.
This is not true, however, of the city
election. If your name is once on the
city books it is not necessary to regis
ter again for every election. and all
whose names were on the city books
for the recent election, or who regis
tered for the general election. are ELI
gible to vote in the city election, pro-
vided their poll taxes have been paid
for 1920 and 1921, except in the case
of women, who are not required to pay
poll taxes for these years. and whose
poll taxes for 1922 do not fall due until
November. and under the law need not
be paid until some date between Jan.
1 and April T. 1923.
But If you have not yet registered
for the city election, then 1t is neces-
sary TO do so when the registration
books are opened in March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
MONKEY ACROBAT
LOSES HIS TAIL
"Adolph" Gets Entangled in Electric
Wires and Is Out of Show
for a While.

Not a few of the patrons of Miller
Brothers shows who visited the mon
key circus last evening remarked that
the nurse act was quite the cutest of
ALL For the information of those who
do not know, however, the nurse act
is genuine.
Adolph, the monkey that loops the
loop, while playing yesterday became
in some way entangled in some cleo
trio wires and after the excitement
had subsidized it was discovered that
his tail had been literally roasted on
his body. A veterinarian was imme-
diately called who advised amputation
with the result that Adolph last eve
ming was out of the show and minus
q tail.
After the operation had been per-
formed Adolph was carefully put in
coop by himself to await his recov-
cry. This did not suit Adolph who
,hattered and threw himself at the
bars of the cage until at last Manager
Cliff Wilson ordered that he be put
in a box and placed near the race
track. With human understanding,
one of the other monkeys began to
pet him seemed at last content.
AS Adolph is an exceptionally val
liable animal every possible thing is
being done to expedite his recovery
and it is hoped that he will soon be
entertaining with his old op-the-loop
act rather than as an object of simian
devotion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
KIWANIANS HEAR
PROF. DONNELLY
Sociologist of Note Speaks to Braves
on Civic Responsibility at the
Weekly Luncheon.

Kiwanians assembled yesterday for
their weekly feast at the San Carlos
hotel, with Tee Pee" White in charge
of the program, the cral boost having
been given by H. c. Gross.
Another talk which was feature
of the program was that of Prof. John
faculty of Columbia University, and
director of the educational department
of Leslie's Illustrated Weekly. For
two years Professor Donnelly was
president of the State High School
Teachers of Oral English association
of New Jersey, and is one of the noted
sociologists of the day. Professor
Donnelly is now in Pensacola on an
important mission for the United
States government, representing the
United States Department of Social
Hygiene board
In his talk, Professor Donnelly paid
high compliments to two Pensacola
women, Mrs Thomas P White, whose
husband presided, and who had baked
the delicious cake which graced the
board, and the other, Mrs. George Tur-
ner, one of Pensacola's business wom-
en-, who is making a decided success,
and whose whistling added very much
to the program presented.
Taking the illustration of the cake
so beautifully baked and iced by the
wife of the Kiwanis Chief who presid-
ed, Professor Donnelly used this sim
pie incident in his talk on civic re-
sponsibility, pointing out that in this
net Mrs. White had shown that pride
in her husband and her interest in the
organization which he represented,
and that just so she had expressed her
interest the people of a community
home city-not only in the big things
but in the simple things that go to
make up the community life.
Taking another simple illustration,
he told the story of a man who had
been worth his millions and had lost
them, and of how he had refused to
be discouraged but had fought on and
not only his fortune, but made place
for himself in community life worth
far more than mere wealth could ever
bring to him.
Professor Donnellys talk was clev-
erly interspoTsed with a number of
well told anecdotes, which carried
home his message, giving it flavor.
Other visitors present were o. N.
Sheppard, who was the guest of Ros-
coe Wallace, and Mr.. Fogg, the guest
of H. o. Arson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
TRIBUTE PAID TO
JUDGE BELLINCER
Resolution of Respect to Memory OF
Late Jurist Is Read in the
Court of Record.

Fitting tributes to the memory of
the late Judge Henry Bellinger We're
!paid by members of the local bar upon
converting of the court of record yes
lterday morning. With the court room
crowded with many friends of the de-
parted man-men with whom he was
associated during his career as
practicing attorney as county judge
and as a public citizen; and with a
tense and impressive silence pervad-
ing the court room, Will H. Watson,
chairman of the committee appointed
by Judge Jones TO frame resolutions
to the memory of the late judge, arose.
slowly and announced that his COM
mittee was ready to report.
The resolution was then read, after
which Mr.. Watson, John S. Beard, G.
ID. Shine and Sam Pasco arose and
spoke of the sterling qualities of their
friend whose body was laid to rest in
st. Johns cemetery Wednesday aft
ernoon. In these brief but eloquent
talks the speakers told of their asso-
citation with the highly esteemed man
during his life time, and of the ex-
cellent manner in which he served in
public office entrusted to his care by
the people of Escambia county.
The Resolution.
Whereas, it has pleased TIE AL
mighty, in His infinite wisdom TO re-
move from our midst, our friend and
fellow citizen. Henry Bellinger, long a
member of the bar, and county judge
of Escambia county; be it
"a Resolved. That in the death of
Judge Bellinger, this community has
lost an invaluable and public spirited
citizen, and the members of the bar
faithful friend and co-laborer.
(2) That in Judge Bellinger's death
Escambia county has lost a thorough
lily competent, efficient, just and up
right official, whose eminent capacity.
long years of public service and pains
taking devotion to his official duties
made him, as a public servant, more
than ordinarily valuable to his county
and state in the despatch of the high
ly important matters coming within
the jurisdiction of his office.
90 That a page of the minutes of
this court be set apart OF the memory
of, our deceased friend and that these
resolutions be inscribed thereon, and
Ia copy of them under the seal of the
court, be transmitted to his widow in
testimony of our profound sympathy
esteem in which we held her husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
MOCK TRIAL AT
FIRST BAPTIST
John Rich and Mary Stingy Will Be
Hailed Before Court For
Robbery Tonight.

John Rich and Mary Stingy will go
on trial at the First Baptist church to-
night at o'clock on a charge of rob-
berry, and it is expected that a record
attendance will be present to listen
in on the proceedings. This is mock
trial and is being staged by the mem
bers of the City B. Y. P. U. at their
regular meeting.
The court will be presided over by
John Gum who will act as Judge. The
case will have all the features of a
real trial, addueing of testimony, a
full corp of court officials, pleas be-
fore the jury. charge to the jury by
the court, and the rendering of a YER
dict by that body. There will be no
admission fee and the public is cor
daily invited to be spectators to the
affair.
The parts Of the defendants will be
taken by w. A. Wentworth. who will
act as John Rich, and by Miss Bessie
Brown, who takes the part of Mary
Stingy. The others to take part in
the trial as as follows.
Prosecuting Attorney. .
...............A. j. Moncrief, Jr.
Defending Attorney. John Penn
Clerk of the Court. Warren Pierpont
Sheriff ...-.............M Mr.. Hancock
Witnesses
Mr.. Colgate. Wiley Baxter
Jonn RosS. .-........ kent Philips
Mrs Brown. .Lovena Edwards
Mr.. Nontither. Fred Wehmeier
The jury viii consist of twelve mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
MANY CHRISTIANS
HELP JEWISH FUND
Treasurer Calm of Relief Drive Says
General Donation Was Received
from "GentiIe Friend"

Among the numerous donations re-
ceived by Sol Calm, treasurer of the
Jewish relief drive, now in progress,
a generous amount has been received
as the donation of a Gentle Friend"
Mr.. Calm wishes to announce that his
appreciation goes forth in behalf of
the Jewish people of Pensacola for the
responses received from Christian
friends, not forgetting the much-ap-
preciated thought of the anonymous
donor.
Rev. N. d. Weber of the Central
Christian church will preach a sermon
on Sunday night at the synagogue on
Chase street on What Israel Has
Done for Us" This sermon will serve
to stimulate interest in the Jewish re-
lief drive now being conducted in Pen
sacola. All are invited.