davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
SCHOOL PROGRAM
( FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Friday afternoon at one O'clock yor
are cordially invited to attend the
school program of the Radium schOo
The pupils and teachers have worked
hard to prepare an interesting pro
gram for you and your presence will
he greatly appreciated. The following
is the program in main part:
An address Of Welcome, BY Josiah
Song, Silent Night" BY schoo
Chorus.
Lonely Little Shepherd Lad" BY
Ethel Loeslie.
Dialogue, 1.-THE Christmas Crazy
Glass;"
"A Christmas Suggestion" by Ed
win Setback.
Exercise, "Baby Dolls by Primary
Pupils.
Monologue "Grandma's Treasures
by Alma Olson
~ Song, "Hear The Bells,''' by Ruby
Eausen.
"The Christmas Stocking by James
Pierce. #.#'% # ssys
Recitation, by Roy Ruiz.
b Dialogue, 'City Ignorance"
"That Naughty Jimmy Brown" by
Agnes Essig. -.
Song, merry Christmas School
Chorus. "a
Recitation, Clarence Anderson.
Monologue I'm the Street Car" by
Gladys Knutson. -
Dialogue, Mother Goose's Christ
mas 90 ~ * "
"A Stitch in Time" Luella Shultz
Dialogue "Christmas in the Air.
Song, Blessed Song of Christmas
School Chorus. \
Closing Address, BY Lawrence Sed.
lacek, 5f7-, ... r. |
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
COMMUNITY CLUB .
ELECTS OFFICERS

Community club was not postponed
as previously planned and everybody
turned out to enjoy a pleasant even.
ing together. Election of officers for
the coming year was held and as a
mark of appreciation of the. work
done by the officers to make sue
cessful beginning year they were all
reelected. Carl Turnlund, president
Ray McGregor, vice president; Harry
Sedlacek, secretary, and H. G.. Kram.
er, treasurer.
A lunch of coffee and pie was much
enjoyed. We thank Messrs. Nels Lund
Olaf Christensen and Henry Olson
for their good work in preparing and
serving the lunch. The next refresh.
ment committee will be Mrs. F. Ruiz
Mrs. Aug. Schlie and Mrs. Chas
Loeslie. The gentlemen will have q
rest this time.
A new program committee was ap
pointed, Miss Fricker, Miss Tillie Sed.
lack are on the committee.
Special thanks are due Miss Myrtle
Roseland, Mrs. j. II. Pierce and Mr.
Ray McGregor for the good program
rendered at the past three meetings
The next program will be held the
first Saturday in the New Year.
The club is gradually growing big
ger and better all the time and such
to keep on is the spirit for the com
ing year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREE
FESTIVAL AT RADIUM

The German Lutheran Church at
Radium will have Christmas pro
gram and Christmas tree on Christ
mas Day at five o'clock in the after
noon. Children and everybody invited
to join and help make this a glad
community affair.
A number Of friends and relatives
were entertained as dinner guests at
the home of A. L. Rud in honor of his
daughter, JOrgina Rud, who is going
to spend the remainder of the winter
in Duluth --E. T.
Austin Brekke has been on the sick
list the last few days.
Chas. Sommers, link and Hans Rud
are busy loading hay cars nowadays.
Earl Cook left for BemidJ Monday
evening after a weeks visit with his
brother, Mr.. NJ. r. Cook.
Alfred HOrgen has been quite i'll
for some time, but we are glad he is
somewhat improved
Joe Potucek, Of Washington, has ar
rived for visit with his parents and
brothers of Comstock. Relatives and
friends were mighty glad to see him
again and to find him so hale and
hearty. At least the west has not
made him Tank
Mr.. N. Schantzen and family and
Miss Esther Fricker spent Sunday eye
ming at sthe F. Ruiz home.
Mrs Ole Nelson and Mrs. Chas
Loeslie spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. August Schlie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
Chambe rlain' Cough Remedy
the Mothers Favorite.

I. The soothing and healing properties
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and effect
ual cures have made it. a favorite with
people every where. It is especially
priced BY mothers OF young children
for colds, Group and whooping cough,
as it always affords quick relief and
Is free from opium and other harm
ful drugs. Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

sto quit vet, II a am getting along IN
years. " That s the stuff. We. have all
had to take losses, but not many Of
us have the grit that this man shows.
Fairmont sentinel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

DR.. III. N. BLEGDN, Physician and
# Surgeon. Office State Bank Build
ing, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

A farmer was in the Office Satur.
day night to pay his subscriptio ion. We
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

DIR. r. G. BAKKE, Dentist. Office IN
the <Taralseth Building, Svarren,
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
CHAPTER ".


The enormous and imponderable
world awfully unbalanced. Upside
down. Extraordinarily unreal. Furi-
ously real.
Life. which had been q thing OF
events In which there was no time,
only events.
Things began one day very shortly
after the declaration OF war when,
passing the barracks on his way
home. Sabre was accosted and taken
into the Mess by Cottar. a subaluern
of the Pinks.
you must come along in and
have a cup Of tea" young Cottar
urged. We've got a hell Of a jam
borino on. At least we shall have
tonight. We're just working up for
H. 1 can't tell you why. You can
guess"
Sabre felt a sudden catch at his
emotions "Is the regiment going?"
They were at the door Of the ante
room. Cottar swung It open. The
room was full OF men and tobacco
smoke and noise. A very tall youth,
one Skies. was standing on the
table, a glass in his hand. "Hullo
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

days had not the meaning It came
TO have. Nevertheless. n few people
stood about tho High Street IN the
thin light OF the young morning.
and when. almost Immediately. the
battalion came swinging out Of the
Market Place, many appeared flank
ing II, mostly women.
Here they comel"
Frightful wordsi Sabre caught
them from a young woman spoken
20 a very old woman whose arm
she held a few PAGES from whore he
stood. Frightful wordsl He caught
his breath. and. more dreadfully
upon his emotions. as the head OF
the column came into sight. the
band. taking them to the station
burst into the Pinks' familiar quick
step.
The Camp Town races are nv,
miles long.
Doo-dal Doo-dal
She Camp Town races are fv'
miles long,
Doo-dal Doo-dal Dayi
Gwine to run all night. Gwine e
run al day.
I bet my money on the bob-tall nag
Somebody bet on the bayl
He never in his life had expert
enced anything so utterly frightfu
or imagined that anything could b'
so utterly frightful. His throat Eel
bursting. His eyes were filled. The'
were swinging past him, file by file
Doo-dai Doo-dai Dayi He scarce
ly could see them. They werl
marching at ease, their rifles slung
They seemed TO be appallingly ladei
I with stupehdous packs and multi
tudinous equipment. A tin mug ant
God knows what else besides swunl
and ratified about their thighs. Tn
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Otway laughed pleasantly. mo
chuck II, I'm not drinking. Hood. !
want you; and you Carmichael, and
you. Bullen." lie saw Sabre and
came 10 him. "Hullo. Sabre. You've
heard now. We've managed 70 keep
II pretty close. but it's all over the
place now. Yes. We entrain az day
break"
Sabre felt frightfulfy affected. He
could hardly speak.
The blessed gift in the war was 10
be without imagination Tho su-
prems trial, whether in endurance
on the part OF those who stayed at
home, or in courage on the part OF
those who took the field. was upon
those whose mentality invested every
sight and every happening with the
poignancy OF attributes not present
but imagined. For Sabre the wal
definitely began with that visit "a
the Mess on the eve OF the Pinks
departure. The high excitement oi
the young men, their eager planning
moved Sabre, visioning what might
await Il all in depths profound and
painful In their intensity. His mind
would not abandon them. He sat M
that night after Mabel had gone &c
her room. How on earth could heg'
to bed. be hoggishly sleeping, while
those chaps were marching out7
He could not. At in the morn
ing he went quietly from the house
and got out his bicycle and rode
down into Tidborough.
He was just In time. The news
had been well kept, or IN those early
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

sabrei Messman. one OF those very
stifr whislxies for Mr.. sabre-go on
Sabre, you must. Because" He
had not Cottar's reticence. He burst
into song. waving his Elsss-'Be-
cause
I'VE shan't be here In the morn
ing"
otway came in. shut up. you
noisy young fools. What the"
Skies from the table. "Ah, Papa
Otwayl Three cheers for Papa
Otwayi Three cheers for Papa Of
way IN very discreet whispers. Mess.
man, one of those very sriff whiskiei
for Captain Otway."
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

fishermen are reporting large catches
OF gar fish OF extra large size, Will
bur Kitchens and Charles Marvel
catching a fine lot OF them in their
seines yesterday. One OF the nsh
measured feet. 10 inches. and
weighed 25 pounds. These gar fish
are about three times the size OF this
specie OF fish usually taken out Of
tho waters here.
Shad are appearing in consider
able large numbers in this section
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
REFLECT MEMBERS
OF WATER BOARD
speeIal b rhe Evenlng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. April 7--At the cleo
ton OF the Board Of Public Works
DR.. Hiram r. Burton and Cornelius
G. Marshall were both reelected.
Frederick b. Stevenson. who has
been IN the Presbyterian Hospital
In Philadelphia for the past three
months, Is improving and expects to
30 home in a short time.
Clarence Beebe, former proprietor
OF the Ocean House. on Lewes
Beach. is stlll confined to his bed on
account OF illness.
Many local people attended the
'ladies' night entertainment OF the
Tall Cedars at Milford on wednes-
day evening.
The first trout OF the season ap-
peared In the local market yesterday.
This is a good sign that warm
weather II nearby.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

who commanded depot and was
not going. standing for a minute
alone. Sabre said. feeling extra
ordinarily embarrassed. Il say. Col
onei. want TO get into this"
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

women with them were running 20
keep up, and dragging chliren. and
stretching hands into the ranks. and
crying-all crying.
Doo-dai Doo-dai
The Camp Town races are Ave
miles long,
Doo-dal Doo-dal Dayi
He thought. Damn that Internal
music" He wiped his eyes. This
was impossible TO bear Doo-d
'Doo-dRl A most frightful thing hap
pened. A boy broke out OF the ranks
and came running. all rattling and
iingling with swinging accoutre-
ments, TO the old wor-an beside
Sabre. put his arms around her and
cried IN a most frightful voice.
"Motherl Motherl' And a sergeant.
also rattling and clanking. dashed
up and bawled with astounding
ferocity. Get back into the bloody
ranksl" And the boy ran on. rattllng
And the old woman collapsed prone
upon the pavement. And the ser
geant, as though his amazing feroc-
ity had been the buttress OF some
other emotions. bent over the old
woman and patted her, rattling. and
said. That's all right. Mother
That's all right. I'll look after him
I'll bring him back. That's all right
Mother" And ran on. jingling
Doo-dai Doo-dal Dayl
II
The column passed and was gone
/ lie could do nothing now. Foui
{ o'clock IN the morning. But NJ
must do something now. He follow
ed TO the station. The men wer,
entraining Presently an opportunity
came IN a sight OF Colonel Rattray
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
She echoed the word. WAR"
Yes. declared war"

Yes, declared war"
He was breathless, painting. She
said. Good graciousl Whatever will
happen? Have you brought an eve
ming paper? DO you know the pa
pers didn't come this morning till"
He could not hear her out. mo,
didn't wait. ! simply rushed away"
lie was close to her. lie took her
hands. '1 say, Mabel it's war"
His emotions were tumultuous and
extraordinary. He wanted TO draw
her to him and kiss her. They had
not kissed for longer than he could
have remembered; but now he held
her hands hard and desired TO kiss
her. II say, It's war"
She gave her sudden burst OF
laughter "You are excited. I've
never seen you 80 excited. Your col-
lars undone."
He dropped her hands. He said
rather stupidity. We'll. it's war. you
know" and stood there.
She turned 70 her dressing table.
We'll, do wish you'd stayed for a
paper"
Lying awake, he thought OF Mona.
He had not written the letter TO her.
The appointed day was past and he
had not written. He would have
said. during that unutterable dark
ness in which he had awaited II, that
not the turning Of the world upside
down would have prevented him
writing; but the world had turned
upside down. Il was not a board
pixies men had swung around In
that appalling moment when no had
watched them appear on the balcony
II was the accustomed and impon-
derable world, awfully unbalanced
Mona would understand. Mona al
ways understood everything. He
wondered how she had maintained
this terrific day. He was assured
that he knew She would have felt
just as he had felt. He thought
with a most passionate longing for
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SYNOPSIS.

In the summer Of 1914.
MARK SABRE finds that he IS es-
tranged from human sympathy and
understanding with the sole excep-
ton Of
LADY MONA TYBAR, an old sweet
heart, now unhappyily married.
Sabre's pr0saic and snobbish wife
MABEL, fails to understand her hus-
bands poetic and whimsical tempera
ment In business he Is undermined
by jealous associates IN the firm OF
Fortune, East and Sabre and a prom
ised partnership IS diverted from him
70
TWYNING. At this point. Nona's life
with Tybar Is lntolerable and she
aske Sabre TO take her away. War Is
declared and Sabre rushes TO inform
his wife
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
oIo1I ASAHuTcHlNSoS

her. that he would have given any
thing TO have been able 70 turn to
her when he had exclaimed. MY
God. war" and TO have caught her
hands and looked into her beautiful
face. Tomorrow he would send
the letter. Tomorrow? Why, yes,
today, like all todays in the removed
and placid light OF all tomorrow's
would be shown needlessly hectic
Ten to one something would have
happened in the night to make today
look foolish.
When he went down into Tidbor-
ough In the morning It was 10 know
at once that this tomorrow gave nS
lie to its precedent day. Il In
tensifed Il. The previous day fore
shadowed war. The new day pre-
sented II.
He went into the Office. The
afternoon post had brought letters
TO his desk He turned them ovei
without interest. then caught up one
from Mona.
Marko. this frightnul war; have
thanked God on my knees for you
that last week you prevented me. i
1 had done IL with thisl Tony ha'
rejoined the Guards. he was in thu
Reserve OF Officers. And you SCI
that whatever has been. and is. dear
/ he's my man 10 stand by In this
Marko. Il would have been too awfu
II couldn't. and I thank God foi
you. again and again and again.
Mona.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

and have dropped in price. nne roe
shad now selling at 81 each. and
large buck shad retailing at so cents
apiece.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
KENT PEACH TREES BIoosf.

DOVER, April MANY Kent
county farmers and fruit growers
predict a bumper crop OF peachse
this year. Several varieties OF peach
trees are now in full bloom
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
TAKE LARGE FISH
DOWN SEAF0RD WAY

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, April 7.-Seaford
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Sandhill Highways
Will Be Improved

Alliance, Neb.. Nov. 19.-(Special.l- -
The good roads movement in Box
Butte county took a distinct step for
ward with the visit here Of William
II. Hart, highway engineer of the
United States bureau Of public roads.
and A. M. Gaddis. division engineer
OF tho state highway department,
who made a trip OF inspection OF
the proposed federal and state high
ways throughout the county This
was the final inspection trip prelim.
mary to laying out definite plans
for the big road program which is to
start early In the spring.
Box Butte county now has approx
imately $4,000 left from the federal
aid appropriation made two years
ago and this sum. the engineers
stated, will be sufficient TO complete
the Alliance. Chadron highway 10 the
county line and also 10 construct a
highway from Alliance TO Heming'
ford. They also gave an encouraging
report on the completion OF the
Potash highway in Sheridan county.
where the missing link" consisting
OF e5 miles OF sandhill roads, has
been the chief obstacle TO the COM
pletion OF the highway from Grand
Island 20 Alliance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Statements About Killings
of Mexicans Misleading

san Antonio, Tex, Nov, la,--ltoy
Campbell, collector Of customs In the
San Antonio district. which stretches
along the Mexican frontier several
hundred miles. intimately familiar
with affairs on border, added chapter
90 the tale II recrlminatlons between
the Mexican government as repre-
scented by Consul General Eulz and
authorities az Washington,
Campbell elassifes the statement Of
MIR Ruiz as misleading and unwar'
rantsd,' says Rulz knew the killings
% the Mexican giFl near Mercedes was
an unfortunate mistake made by mea
who thought thev were nrlug on the
murderer q a United states oinelai,
ani nnlshss BY deciarink that, With
TrapNf 90 operation "a Mexican
authorities along the border With
American onelais. The river TIA, a.
Nlies The tao countries would h far
more peaceful
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
UP. to Build New
Shops IN Los Angeles

Tbs Union Pacific railroad has au.
tboriaed the construction 81 now shop
ana yprd facilities IN Los Angeles. The
pew terminal Ia 10 be located be-
tween Jabonerla road and Telegraph
road, eouth ~ Ninth street, on it's
main line The first unit which Is now
authorized, VIII cost approximately
sl,i5QQoQ The facilities Will consist
~ an engine house, locomotive shops,
ilolght car shops, coach shops, coach
yards and related facilities, Construc.
ton Will be started AT Once, 1t will
take seven on eight months TO com
pete the project.
The Union Pacific has also authorlz.
"a the necessary street and track
woll, required TO make It's property
IN thu vicinity Of Jaboneria road and
Ninth street, Los Angeles, available
Tor Industries This property is ad'
yantageously located for industries.
because II is surrounded by reason
ably priced residential propertyi be
cause ~ lis location At the new on
glno terminal where 1t viii have d.
rect ana lmmedipte switching sorv
leo, and because II IL located at the
connection with tho Los Angeles har
hor branch, whele II viii have prompt
switching seryiee 20 the harhor. as
Wei rs prompt switching % the
fFeIehl houses, warehouses and team
uacks ~ tho city.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20

ern and old England which must be
Observation-Disclosures ineorrectly-when
used in other countries.
Meet Approval,
The results az these initial efforts
have been more than satisfactory TO
tho producers and three superproduc
tons already have been placed upon
the market, and have met with public
approval. despite the bad reputation
which earlier English Aims have
merited
A dependence on America aud other
foreign countries for exhibition pur.
poses owing TO tho limited field offered
by the British Isles, has been the only
stumbling block 10 British producers.
but they believe this is being over
come by the formation OF company
for handling productions IN other
countries. A number OF productions
planned for next year include several
works OF English masters. such as
Dickens. Tennyson and Scott.
The oxorbitant prices asked for the
leHtdl OF mHtll'bH ptouuSlioHh WIN
have 10 be cut, according TO the gen
prol belief OF producers here. or suffer
from the new competition.
a first folio Of Shakespeare was
purchased NJ auction Tuesday for
8 100 sterling by r. sabcn, thu col
ector. The book, which takes nigh
rank among existing first folos, was
rom the collection Of the late Richard
!. Johnson OF Manchester, Mr. Saben
llso gave $50 sterl ne for rare first
,dltlon OF Gray's Eleey, which was
'Irst published In Pail Mall In 1851.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Refining Plant
Begins Operation
Concern Which Absorbed
Property Of Defunct Omaha
Company Opens Plant.

! The Omaha Refining corporations
refinery began operation Friday
night. In the subsequent "a hours
800 barrels Of gasoline were refined
The Omaha Refining corporation IN
new concern, which took over the
plant and property OF tho defunct
Omaha Refining company at Fifth
and II streets, East Omaha. u. J.
Williams, head OF the u. II. Williams
oil company. a Wyoming concern, IL
president of the corporation.
The capacity Of the refining plant
IL 900 barrels Of gasoline a day. In
stallation OF additional equipment,
which will make possible a daily ca
pacity OF 1500 barrels, is now under
way and plans are being made to
bring the capacity up TO 1000 bar
rels daily Thirty.flve men will be
employed In the plant, according to
Mr.. Williams
This refinery has the call on 5000
barrels OF crude oil day from the
Salt Creek oil fields Of Wyoming"
said Mr. Williams. Therefore tho
capacity OF this plant really is only
limited by sales In and around
Omaha. II IL impracticable to ship
crude oil to Omaha. refine It and then
ship the refined products east. We
are limited to the demand In the ter
rltory within a radius Of rs miles
We will have a plant refining 5000
barrels OF gasoline a day II It can be
sold here"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Man Caught IN Omaha
Gets 10 Years in Pen

Ten years IN the state psni,entiary
Al Fort Madison, Ia, was the sen
tenoe passed In .strlct court al Coun'
ell nlufts upon Wesley W Christel.
ss who pleaded guilty 20 the charge
81 breaking ana entering a house at
might Ne admitted 90 the iadge that
he recently had hsen paFoled from
Angmesa FetormatoFy,
Chrtstvl was aFrsstvd In omaha
after a running sun battle With police,
Who eauehl him and a companion.
Mrs Ahh fo0fe, In the act ~ at.
tempting % pawn s0lns elpshlng, tie
confessed To t0bhing the home u Har
elA W. Hoss. l3s Fffth avenue. the
ntsht % 0steteF g. Mrs fooFe AMI
u ssgona man. = 4 pigsls. are held
tn ,he eounty an ga charges q re
eelslns stolen pronatsy in connection
Wgth tha sass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Midwest Show
Closes Big Week
With Final Awards
Exhibitors and Visitors De.
clare Exhibit Best Ever Held
in Middle West-Audi.
forum damned.

With the announcing OF the final
awards, the mldweet horticultural eX.
position closed a most successful week
In Council Bluffs Saturday. the at.
tendance OF the evening session being
nearly 1000, The Auditorium was
crowded with visitors.
Exhibitors and visitors unite IN de
clarlng the exposition the best ever
held In the mddlewest, IL not In the
country There were 2lO exh bltnrs
from is states. an acre OF space being
devoted 10 the show. which was really
a beautiful spectacle with the artistic
arrangement OF the fruits. nuts, flow
ers. vegetables and boughs from trees
The tropical fruit exhibit. including
an entry from the United States field
station at Chico. Cal. attracted much
attention. alongside Of which was an
unusual display from Carolina and
New Hampshire. One exhibition from
Niles. Cal. had Is variations OF pears
and large assortment OF nuts. The
New Hampshire display contained 60
trays Of apples alone.
The rarea OF fruits were exhibited
by the American Pathological society
section. While apples constituted u
large part Of the exposition, other
fruits were shown IN abundance,
some, such as grapes. having been
kept in cold storage for this show.
The exposition was educational and
depicted the advance made in garden,
farm and orchard production.
Five state universities had entries
In the vegetable section.
The exposition brought together
scores OF leading men engaged in fruit
culture throughout the United States.
government experts, educators and
producers Various features were car.
rlod out through the week to make