davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
SANDSVILLE

The Nyskoga Ladies Aid will have
their annual sale and mid summer fes-
tival on June Oath, at the Axel r.
Swanson home, beginning at 10 O'clock
"a. III. Refreshments will be served.
Everybody welcome 5.s8ss$
~ Miss Ella Nelson left for Bemidji
MONDAY to attend summer school.
Mrs. A.. 81 Palm, Of Vega. visited at
Ole, Lundin's Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Peterson and children,
Of Radium, have been visiting at the
IT. Hendrick son and John Ormiston
homes. 9sg
ls,s Miss Ruth Lundin IS employed at
the Jens Dahl home near n orthland.s
A numbe of people gathered at the
Henry Nelson home Sunday to help
Mrs Nelson celebrate her birthday.
Those present were MI. and Mrs. Chas
Carlson and Family ], and Mrs,
Thorn Stinar and son, N and Mrs
hid. johnson n and Mrs: De Lu1l-
din and tamil y, Mrs. fired Nystrom
and son, Mrs. Peter Nell
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
RADIUM

Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Kramer left
last Tuesday for a visit with relatives
and friends at Walnut Grove and Yes
ia, Mimi, and expect to return about
June %.
The German Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Otto ST., on Sunday, June 25. Every
one is welcome to come
Dorothy Loen left for Trail on Sat
urday where she will spend a few
days as the guest of friends.
Olof Christensen spent the week
end with friends, returning to his
home Oh Sunday. =;
Mrs. Henry Olson and daughter
Alma left for Chicago ILL.,. on Mon
day where they will spend few
weeks visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Adolph Otto and family, Fred Len
harris family, Mrs. Bernhart Schlie,
Otto Schultz and family. from Park
River, \. D.. helped Paul Schultz cele-
brate his birthday Sunday.
On Sunday, June Is. the Viking
. base ball team played a return game
with Radium on the home grounds. it
was an interesting game and until
the fifth inning it seemed as if Viking
would carry away the honors, however
several good hits and few costly
errors gave Radium the game. Follow
ing are the scores by innings:
Viking - 3 @ O 1 1 O %
Radium ------ 0 O 0 OF 4 &c
Battery for Viking, Blomberg and
Sumner: for Radium. Bauer and
Wildes, and Sommers and Sommers.
Struck out by Blomberg II; by
Bauer 6. by Sommers g.
Hits off Blomberg IS; off Bauer 4
off Sommers 2. Batter hit by pitched
ball, off Blomberg 1. Base on balls
off Bauer 1; of Sommers 2. Two
base hits, Johnson for Viking 1 an(
Wildes for Radium 1. Umpire Rising
Sunday, June IS, the Radium. bal
team goes to Angus to play return
game. Let's all go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
BIZ

Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and John
Magnuson, OF Roseau, spent a couple
@of days last week at Lindberg's.
Visitors at Lindbergs Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tell, Of Warren, 4 and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder and family. n
Mrs Harry Beckwith called at
Stamy's Monday evening"
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolph Dahlin and
family are planning to leave Sunday
morning by auto to pay visit to Mrs.
Dahlin's brother, Olaf Lofberg, who
resides in North Dakota. They ex-
pest to. be gone one week. 49,.
IA The Ahlm Young folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Dahlin and family, Louis Lar
son, Harriet and Eileen Larson, Aug
ust Vieth and son Gordon were among
those who went to Warren last We'd
nesday to the County Play day.
! Callers at Louis Larson's Sunday
We're Fredolph Dahlin's, Ahlm's, and
Hulda Peterson. -, ~
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hamstad and
Mr.. Swan Lofberg, of Argyle, were
guests at e.. Lofberg's Sunday.
Mrs. August Vieth and. Mrs. Louis
Larson autoed to Warren Nv ednesday
evening to attend the rural school
graduation exercises. Anna Ahlm,
Harriet Larson, Gordon Vieth ard
Ivar Houfberg were the graduates
from BlOomer. ..-.- -
The Sheaf prints the; news from
your home town. "a Tell your friends
and neighbors about it.
Elmer and Henning Lindberg and
Arvid Dahlin left Monday for Texas
where they expect to work. $500
Mrs. Lars Ahlm and family visited
at Emil Anderson's near Argyle Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Stamy and
family were callers at Vieth's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. 'Ekman were
Warren visitors Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Bloomw0od
congregation will serve ice cream,
cake and coffee at the. social which is
to be held at the Lindberg home Fri
day evening commencing at seven
o'clock. Everybody welcome. A pro-
gram will also be given.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
Swedish Lutheran Church OF Alvarado
JOSEPH c.. MATTSON. Pastor

Next Sunday, services at Adams, N.
D. The choir members will please do
their best to be present at these ser
vices. Let's go, all of us!
June 23rd at Alfred Lindberg's, be-
ginning at o'clock in the evening
the Bloomwood Ladies' Aid will con-
duct their ice cream social. Come.
Saturday, June Oath, at 6 o'clock
P. NJ. the Elm Ladies' Aid will have
their ice cream social at the church.
Welcome 2e"2 =
Tuesday, June 9th, Mrs. Carl John
son will be hostess to the Elm La
dies Aid.
The ~Bloomwood Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Anna Dahlin Thurs
day, June Doth.
< Mrs. Pete Swanson and Mrs. Henry
Peterson viii be hostesseS. to the Al
varado Ladies' Aid June Both at the
home Of the latter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21

Saturday, July let, the Alvarado
Ladies Aid. will conduct their ice
cream social on the church lawn. Vel
come q
Don't forget the Bible Institute at
North Star College this week. Please
attend Take pencil and note book
and your Bible along. s5as3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

You are, hereby notified that the an
nual meeting sof the stockhold ers OF
the Alvarado Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company, will be held Mon
day, June Goth, at F. NJ. at Alvar-
ado, Minnesota, for the election OF
directors and such other business as
may be brought before the stockhold-
ers.
& Dated June, 9Th, 1922. ..s
M. 81. Linderoth, Pres. /.
j. w. Sands, Secy. d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
Id YOU 81 Constip Warren
Pharmacy.
Z
Warren
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go Il Cellar,
Fearing Rats.

Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, N. j., says,
rats were so bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought,
some :RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all
the rats out" RAT-SNAP destroys
rats and mice. Absolutely prevents
ing. Cats or dogs won't touch It.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Peoples Trading Go.
and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21

Stagnant, decayed matter in the
stomach and bowels may cause serious
trouble. Constipation undermines
your health, decreases your resistance,
impairs your vitality-HOLLISTE
GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21
Swedish Baptist Church
HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor

vega 80 ~. 4
Evangelistic services will continue
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at 8 p. NJ.
Friday evening at s p. M. the Mid
summer Festival will be held at the
church lawn. Special program. Lunch
and ice: creang will be served. Evan
gelistic services Saturday and Sunday
at. s p: NJ Ladies aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. n. Dahlman Wednes-
day, June /2Sth, at 2 2. NJ.
The following program will be rem
.dered at the Swedish Baptist church
of Vega June 23rd at s P. NJ:
Song ---------------- Audience
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-21

Evening services 'e fin the IL English Ian
Thursday OF week Ladies' Aid
will be entertained by Mrs. Henning
Nyblad s.s'
MORNING. services 81 Kongsyinger az
a. fss- ,585ss
Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs.
.Bj0rndahl, Thursday Of this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Pageant Crowds Want
Bond Session Called

1t is the opinion of officials in Rich
mond that the vast throngs who visit
ed that city during the pageant by
way Of automobiles have greatly
stirred up public sentiment toward the
building Of better highways through
out the State. The people of the State
at large are showing more real inter
est in the building of roads than ever
before is evident form the fact that all
over the country the speakers in favor
of the S12.000,000 bond issue are be-
ing met and accorded enthusiastic sup
port.
Some of the States most prominent
citizens are urging that the bond issue
be passed at a special meeting Of the
legislature and that work on the high
way system be begun in the near fu-
ture. 1t is the general opinion that
within a very short time Governor
Trinkle will call this body together
and request them to pass the bond is
sue and it is pointed out that $l2,000,-
600 would build a highway system in
Virginia that would be second to none
in the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Garden Party

An attractive Garden Party on the
lawn of the Norton Memorial Of st.
Paups Church on South Pitt. Street,
will be held Thursday evening, June
I. from 7:30 till 10 o'clock when mem
bers of Miss Julia Duncan's rhvthmic
class who caused much favorable COM
ment at the hospital lawn party, will
give several numbers in their pretty
filmy costumes under the lantern
light. Then too the weird strains OF
Hawaii will he brought forth by a
ousrtette of Hawaiian instruments
from Washington. and talent from the
Theological Seminary as well as popu-
lar local artists will also contribute
70 the program.
Tickets will include ice cream.
strawberries and homemade cake. and
can he had from anv of the members
Of section B of St. Paul's Church or at
the party. Ice cream cones and candy
will be on sale for the kiddies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
MIDDIES DEFEAT.
west POINTERS
IN BALL GAME
President Harding Sees
West Pointers Go Down
In Defeat
$4,000 SEE GAME
June Week at Annapolis Opens Auspi-
ciOusly-Influx of Pretty Girls and
Proud Parents Begins

Annapolis, May 30.-Navy beat the
Army at baseball, 8 to 6, yesterday af-
ternoon, right in front Of the Presi-
dent of the United States and the Sec
retary of War, both of whom sat on
the Army side of the field all the time
and turned out to be jinXes instead of
swastikas.
1t loked unfair at first, considering
that the West Pointers had won 13
games and the Midshipmen only . and
that men who can't be happy until
they have put up a little money were
offering 2 to l on the Army. People
thought President Harding and Sec
retary of War Weeks should have sat
on the Navy side to sort of trim the
ship.
But the Army stands were the shady
stands-under the trees-and had
backs to the seats like the expensive
sections at the circus; and the Navy
ball team took care of all the necessary
trimming anyway trimming the me-
taphorical ship, the Army ball team,
and three West Point pitchers. This
was piling it on rather thick for a
branch of the nations fighting ser
vice that is seldom spoken of nova
days except in conection with Junk
piles and "scrapping" programs, es-
pecially when Navy won the football
game last fall, too.
They were suggesting in the Navy
stands that noodles" was the Army
game; a more or less apt allusion
based upon the theory that the Army''s
fingers were mostly thumbs. This
theory gathered many supporters as
the game went on with West Point
fielders handling the ball at times as
though it were a hand-grenade with a
loose spring.
Thus June Week at Annapolis,
Americas own revival Of the tourna-
ment fetes of the Middle Ages, when
lords and ladies' gathered for parad-
ING and iouSting. started out beautl-
fully. Weather, ball game, ladies and
lords all synchronized perfectly, and
from now until President Harding
comes back to hand out the diplomas,
Annapolis-on the Severn will be md
summer nights dream town, full Of
brave bows in blue. wondering when to
eat; sweet girls in love. wondering
what to wear. and proud families of
first classmen. wondering where to
sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
MUTE SPEAKS
FOR FIRST TIME
Airplane Thrills Bring
Words to Washing
ton Boy
Father Has Arranged Daily Flights
For Son in Hope That He Will
Learn to Talk

Atlantic City, May 30.-The shock
and thrill of an airplane ride has
taught six year old William Rosen-
dorf. a mute. to speak.
At least it has enabled him to speak
one word, which is more than he ever
has been able to do heretofore, and
his father has arranged for daily
flights with tutor in the hope that the
child will eventually gain the full
power of speech.
The boy is a son OF William Rosen-
dorf. of 1918 G street, Washington. a
fur importer, who brought him here
recently for an outing and little
dreaming that his visit would result in
his learning to speak.
The child was supposed to have a
congenital incapacity for speech,
which could never be remedied. SO
certain was the family Of this fact,
that for long time no effort had been
made toward discovering remedy, the
child being taught to content himself
with the use of his other senses, all
of which are prefectly normal, his
hearing being specially acute.
The child was taken to the Inlet
yesterday. by the family chauffeur,
who engaged A. Livingstone Allen, a
pilot, for an airplane flight.
Up and up they mounted until an al
titude of 100 feet was reached, when
they scared down the Inlet
Suddenly the chauffeur was startled
to hear the child cry evcitedly, "Air-
plane, Airplane" The pilot was
no less surprised, having been in
formed the child had never spoken a
word in his life.
Several times the child repeated the
word and both men tried to induce him
to say others, but he seemed unable to
do so.
1t is believed now that the child had
no organic defect that prevents speech.
but is laboring under some sort of in
/ hibition. which will be corrected BY
continued trips in the air, which will
ibe made daily for half an hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30

CRISIS NEAR
IN CONFERENCE
Commons Told By Churchill
Issues Are Grave and
Urgent
GOES OVER SITUATION
British Cabinet Discusses Issues
Dali Meeting Postponed to Friday
Taken as Indicating Hitch.

London, May 30.-The impression
grows that the Differences between the
Government and the Sim Feiners
amount to an acute crisis, particularly
in view of Colonial Secretary Winston
Spencer Churchill's references in his
speech in the House of Commons yes
terday to the urgency and gravity Of
the issues.
The Irish negotiations have made
no apparent progress since Saturday,
and Mr.. Churchill informed the Com
mons that they might continue for
several days.
The Joint conference was first fixed
for noon and then postponed to 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and final
" until today. This seemingly was
due to the long meeting of the British
Cabinet Committee on Ireland. The
Irish representatives waited most OF
the afternoon at their hotels for a
summons to the Prime Minister'S resi-
dence IN Downing street.
Mr.. Churchill's expected statement
to the House of Commons was post
poned also. although ne told the House
that owing to the urgency and gray
itv of the issues Parliament is entitled
20 the fullest information
The members tried hard in the ques.
ton hour to get some information from
the Government regarding its attitude
toward the agreed irish elections and
other matters. but Mr.. Churchill
STAYED them off until he should make
his formal statement. One question
pressed by several members was
whether all the members of the new
Irish Parliament would be obliged to
take tie oath of allegiance to the King
The Colonial Secretary satisfied
their curiosity on one point, asserting
that the British commander of the
forces in Ulster could not take the
responsibility of moving his men into
southern territory to meet threatened
attacks except with instructions from
the Cabinet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
GERMAN REPLY
DOES NOT SUIT
FRENCH CABINET
Berlin Reservation Based
On Prospects Of Loan
Not Acceptable
WIRTH DODGES VOTE
President POincare of France Seeks
Ally in L. S. In Opposing POLITICAL
Talks at Hague.

Paris. May 30.-The German reply
to the ultimatum of the Reparations
Commission was received here today
and it is stated that Germany's at
titude is by no means acceptable to
the French Government.
The note. although. for technical
reasons. not given to the press, is un-
derstood to accept the commission $
demands relative to an increase IN
Germany's revenues. but there is re-
servation that such budgetry arrange
ments as Germany shall make will be
contingent on the floating of for
eign loan.
Should such loan which is being
considered by the committee of IN
ternational bankers headed by j. p.
Morgan be made Berlin reserves the
right to adopt such other measures as
may be deemed necessary, notably IS
suance of more paper money, This re-
servation displeases the French, who
wanted unconditional acceptance Of
the reparation demands.
The German note comprises six
page letter and an eight-page annex.
Ii is written in both French and Ger
man, and the commissions staff Is now
busy comparing the two texts before
it compares both with the proposals
Finance Minister Hermes made before
he went back to Berlin.
The commission will meet today but
it is not sure that decision will be
reached by Wednesday. the last day
for Germany's unconditional accept
ance under the terms of the commits
sion's ultimatum of last March.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
PETITION FOR
AN ELECTION
VIII be Presented to Judge
MOncure Thursday
Morning
Want Election November 7 For Eight
Year Term of Clerk of Courts
OF This CITY

A petition prepared by the law firm
of Cation and Cation calling upon
Judge Robinson Moncure of the cor
poration court to call a special elec
tion November 7. for the purpose of
filing the term of eight years as clerk
of the courts for which the late Newell
6. Greenaway was elected, will be pre-
sented to the court for consideration
next Tuesday morning. The term is
from February /, 1923.
The petition is signed by a number
of qualified voters Of the city and with
it will be filed the customary brief.
Elliott F. Hoffman, the newly ap-
pointed clerk of the court. it is under
stood, will be represented by Attorney
John s. Barbour of Fairfax. 1t is
expected that the question will ulti-
mately find its way to the state court
of appeals for final settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
Ward FLEECED
BY PITTSBURGH
GANG, CHARGE
Friend Says Confessed
Slayer Once In Tolls
of Blackmailers
WOMAN LURE IN CASE
Blackmailers Said to Have Demanded
10000 But Case Was Settled" For
$1,000.

Pittsburgh, May 3O.-That Walter
S. Ward, wealthy young eX-Pltts-
burgher, who has confessed the killing
of Clarence Peters, alleged black
mailer, in New York, was once IN the
grip Of gang of Pittsburgh black
mailers, who used young woman 10
bait their $4,000 trap, was revealed
Yesterday by a former close friend
of Ward in this city.
Ward escaped this trap by paying
$1,000 his Pittsburgh friend added
The damage suit which the young wo-
man instituted against him at the be-
hest of Pittsburgh blackmailers then
was nolle pressed. This occurred dur
ing the incumbency of former DIS
trict Attorney r. H. jackson, VINO
since has been diSbarred in Allegheny
county.
Details of the Pittsburgh plot,
which was Matched and carried out IN
1915. as revealed yesterday disclose
how Pittsburgs blackmailers lured
Ward into their hands and finally had
him in such an embarrassing position
that he was ready to pay the $4,000
they demanded, until his Pittsburgh
friend stepped in and fixed things
up"
The young woman in the case is the
daughter Of former Major League
baseball player, and at that time was
striking brunette.
Ward was secretary of the Brooklyn
Federal League baseball team, which
was owned by his father, George u.
Ward, wealthy baking magnate and
native Pittsburgher.
The young woman made the ae-
ouaintance of Ward when the Brook
lyn team visited Pittsburgh on its
first swing around the circuit in May,
1915.
During this period, from May to
August, the Pittsburgh gang, 1t Is
said, got hold of the girl and laid the
whole scheme out to her, and she
consented to go along in the holdup of
Ward.
When the latter next visited Pitts
burgh the girl told him that it would
cost him $4,000 to keep her quiet.
Ward at first refused her demands
and the girl and her associates took
the case to a local alderman, who is
declared to have been in the know"
This official ordered Ward held for
court on serious charge.
Ward then went to his friend here
and told him ofth case. This friend
who knew the girl and her associates,
had the case fixed up" by the pay
ment of $1,000 cash. The payment,
which was handled by this Pittsburgh
man. was made with 10 500 bills.
The suit was then nolle pressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-30
HANGS HIMSELF
BEFORE RECITAL
Alfred Kraft Found Dead in
Cellar by His Father
In Baltimore
Thought to Have Been Nervous over
Public Presentation of His
Art-0nly 16

Baltimore, May 30.-On the eve OF
what was to have been his first ap-
pearance in recital, Alfred W. Kraft,
16 years old. a gifted piano student at
Peabody Conservatory Of Music
hanged himself last night in the base
ment of his home at III Monticello
Terrace.
The body was discovered by the
bows father, John c. Kraft, marine
engineer.
Father and son had been working
together earlier in the evening and
the son went into the cellar TO get
shears to trim the hedge. A half hour
later the father, missing the boy. went
TO look for him and found HIM hang
ing from a beam with a clothesllne
around his neck.
Nervousness over his appearance
in public and the burden Of many
studies are thought to have prompt
ed the suicide. He was third year
student in Polytechnic Institute and
also was deeply interested in church
work. He had taught from time
tn time Sunday School classes in the
Hamilton Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Kraft was shocked by the
tragedy and the boys mother VINO
was not at home at the time, was
thrown into nervous collapse Alfred
is survived also by brother, WI
liam, II years old. -