davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
A GOOD PIONEER WOMAN
HAS PASSED AWAY

rs 4, 49,
. Ahotn I so W p.oneei NoMai Vas
e "a leu rom =. our nlust i M -
LARA IA hiatn1 "a Johnson, oe1oveu Mn.
OF oharie Joalisoli' o. .nls cry. uleu
TWO oc1ocA On IIuas al,eli.oo u,
. t = ~, l ;szsz, az tue age u %
go 2. 'as
nrs. JoAiiIsol WAS OoIil III 1Jo1teu
parish, haimar Ian, sWeuen u On ~
Marcn 1912: que e,nilsF "
Amer ~ 1917. coming " TOIte. !,
county county, iteaiana, Wlere sue WAS uhl !eu
IN % CiiaIles Jenl.s'. a a.e.
Surviving on y. 100 -
I Ine ianliy I'oseu " Aillnes s.- =
loo.. a,IisIng ~ ~ alien on .iie =. y.
o. ,Apl1I OF tna1 sear, anu s.s.Ie ne 9n
q l'ua-Isstss.u ~ .o.t - 100. >
When thav. moved To warren having
snId +,,a f.r,o Tn this city +; tho older,
~ ~ c,,un,a hoe 1irad onietlr and han.
,..,t;, s,as,.e,.> ~. 4 1lsatt, Eua,-an
a r h.ra PC he.a,,' 'horr then ~
s-h ,l a,,,r trrs,ls 40 1;rino n,e,r
: son san Gnstaf Alhart sIohnson q. town
IF Alma This comfy. and two dauph.
tiers. Emily Sophia tnow Mrs. C. a
PetersOn1 Of Anoka. Mimi. and Alma
Christina who is at horne. Al the
children were at home at the mothers
death and at the funeral. Besides by
her husband and children. deceased Is
also nlotrrned by many reiagires and
sa large circle of friends
Decease., Was good kind and af.
factionata wife and mother Her home
was TO her one of the dearest spots
on aarth and She Was never hammer
than when She could be helpful and
serve those who we're near and dear
n her The vacant nlace she leaves
n the home can never be filed. As
4 neichbor and friend she was much
thought of. MANY a kind act was
done nv her in a quiet way and will
shine MS Jewels in her crown.
~ Iohnson no. hao, snffara,
fnaa., p ,ionat;s d,,rin. tha n.st three
- ifo.r Saar and dursng rho sac,
81 .anntbs s t,,a e5;saasa hos Noon vary
noInfn, sha was g1ad and ready r.
20 n.,.hn,, has Sar;or ca1,od har 70 the
sso.+ 49, 1ard rh ,,, Sorrow and sickness
:. ~ nsnna w" -.
= ~ - NO. e.,
he Iuneral was helu Ilom . ~.
st.eunaan e : .aa n,n,oct and wa.
aa,d.,at.ad ~ par W swansnn
49, 49,. 80 - f-,,a. .na n,d cot
. .'aul, r,o -. ,,resont - nov tbeir lac
49, IL snd ,as,ssct - tha .da
parted. among tnose irom u1stanc'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

81 Mrs. Pete Lindquist was given a
birthday surprise on Monday evening,
Oct. 23rd. A number OF friends drop
ped in on her to help her celebrate
the event.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
HILTON MADE ABLE SPEECH

Attorney General Q. y. HlItOn de
ivered a good speech on state issues
at the Warren opera house last Fri
day Afternoon. Mrs. T.. G. Weeks OF
Detroit also made a good talk, urging
especially the women folks to vote
and post themselves on political ques-
tons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Interesting Talks on
Sugar Beet Growing

. Kew, r.. j. D0SCnell1S ana SeVcFAl
other gentlemen from Fisher addressed
q very much interested audience at
the High School = auditorium last
Thursday evening ON the question OF
raising sugar beets. Rev. Deschenes
is an authority on that subject and
gave the principal talk. Through his
efforts largely the farmers around
Fisher have grown over 2,OO0 acres
of sugar beets the past year and at
good profit. The beets are shipped
to the sugar factory at Chaska, Mimi,
the factory having contracted with the
farmers for the crop at IS per ton
and bonus besides, the amount de
pending on the price of sugar. the
factory furnishing experienced Mexi-
GAIA iatess II wanted, TO do the weed
ing and thinning of the crop. The
farmer only furnishes the land, does
the cultivation necessary and hauls
the beets to the railway station. Con-
sequently there is no risk for the
farmer raising the heets. Many farm
ers have received from $25 to $50
clear profit from their Susar beet
acreage This valley, with its rich
soil. long days OF sunshine and cool
nights is we'll adapted to beet grow
ing, and the percentage OF sugar IN
beets grown here is much greater than
in most localities where they are
grown successfully The beets are a
land cleaner and fertilizer and the
tops make excellent feed for stock,
hence will help along the dairy bus1-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. 6. g. Ekman, from
west OF Argyle, left Friday morning
for Kinistino, Sask., Canada, to visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Me-.
and Mrs. Oscar Fellman, for q few
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Born to MI. and Mrs. 6. s. Erick-
son, Friday, Oct. 20, 1922, a nine
pound baby boy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
NORTH STAR
HAS BIG DAY
Afternoon and Evening Programs at
tract Large Crowds to Celebrate
Fifteenth Anniversary and Formal
Opening Of New Dormitory.

tract Large Crowds to Celebrate
Fifteenth Anniversary and Formal
Opening Of New Dormitory.
Judges Magney, of Duluth, and Grmiie-
land of Warren are the Prin-
eipal Speakers
North Star College celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of its existence
and the formal opening of its new
dormitory rooms on Tuesday, Oct "a,
1922, which day will always remain as
red letter day of the institution.
Beautiful weather favored the event
and friends Of the school from both
near and far came by train and auto
mobiles to rejoice with the faculty and
students upon reaching this mile post
in the history of the school. The fore
noon was devoted to the corporation
meeting when new board of trustees
was elected. They are as follows:
Aug, Lundgren, DR.. S. W. Swenson,
Rev. Albin A. Larson, Rev p. G. Carl
stedt, Rev. Jacob G. Mattson, Aug. A.
johnson and J. p. Mattson The board
was organized and election Of Aug.
Iundgren, president: Rev Larson,
vice president Aug. A. johnson, treas
urer and J. p. Mattsen, secretary.
The afternoon program began at two
o'clock and included an organ solo by
Miss Edythe Hendrickson, scripture
reading and prayer by Rev ]. A.
Parkander, vocal solo by Mrs Nora
Inland, and an address of welcome by
Lu li.ls u .n1 aosente VI
49, nus.0 l. Luu
SCI " ailoeA, uenseieu an auuiess
49, - -. 49, s soe . ~ INC
.-aant ~ af
ne D.. sa
- ~. .a,, saa.as -
- $500 "el - Is,, 1nu ~
~ "usta1s 9a ~ i.Dow LaAe, us
- ~ -, .u -
VIZ nI enpnas ~ tne impol s,'s
u .ne senois u 'ne aus s ssl a,, ss lu
of.;aon.ssn " So, -, o'.. 's'. Ia
- ae ~ LIZ
ga ueaaa,;.a,, -, nas a,, 'es 49,
III. M s. :. So ~ 90 49, 49,.
rIana.;a,-.o, . ~, -, - ss.a.as e :
- 49, : 80. iea'>.e. :
$500 :.
Inc man aaaress OF the AFTERNOON
Mas ueiisese7u ny uuge \ =, dr ..Ine
land ON tfe subject Our Christian
schools : HIS as:ls 1'a eas.tsa-i'et I
mach 1000 Tor thougnt and deserved
the lack of moral training in both
nome ana school IN our day and as
result reverence 1or law ana order.
authority is on the wane. Parents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lar
son, a baby girl on Wednesday, Oct
25, 1922. Mother and babe are doing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Miss Anna Cheney spent Saturday
fn Grand Forks.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

One fellow said the early bird catches the worm,
and the other fellow said the worm was fool for
getting up in the morning. Maybe they're both right.
It's funny how things exactly opposite are often exact
y the same It's as cold at the south pole as it is at
the north POLE if you can believe what the explorers
say, and nobody seems to doubt them. Hustle little
harder do bit more than the other fellow folks
say and then others say that's scheme of the rich to
get the poor to work for less. Of course, if
erybody followed the plan there wouldn't be any
thin to it, but what's the of livin in theoretical
world when we have real thing with US every day?
Maybe doin the thing have to do hroughly is best
yet. There's so few people deverin' the goods nova
days that honest days work is curiosity. Also it's
an asset.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
ELECT A PUGILIST
TO THE SENATE

Senator Watson of Georgia may
rightfully lay claim to the title of
being champion pugilist of the SEN
ate. True, the senator has had no
fights, but he has issued a number of
challenges, none of which has been
accepted. In his own right he maay
reasonably lay claim to champion
ship honors, although the distinctio
has come to him by default.
A week ago he generously proposed
to disiigure thief ace of a brother SEN
aOr ii his colleague would agree to
step outside the chamber 70: few
moments. Wednesday he took in a
little more territory. He offered to
fight Senator Lenroot on the floor of
the senate or anywhere else. The
Republicans seem to be dismayed.
Obviously there is no one among
them prepared to argue legal and
constitutional issues on a basis Of
settlement suggested by the senator
from Georgia.
The only solution for an embarras-
sing situation is for the Republicans
to nominate Jack Dempsey and send
him to the senate. Jack has been
parading around through Europe and
the United States for some months
looking for fight. Besides, a box
ing contest under the Marquis of
Queensberry rubes would be more be-
coming to the dignity of the senate
than the very crude plan of battle
outlined by the red-headed warriors
from Georgia.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
LET US CARRY II

Good morning, have you paid your
subscription?
Perhaps. you owe for last year,
maybe for job work or advertising
Now you understand, we don't need
the money, we have millions, to get;
but it is really an imposition to let
people go on carrying our money
around when we are so strong and
healthy and abundantly able to carry
the burden ourselves.
For this reason we ask everyone
who has our money in his possession
to leave at NEWS office or send it
by mail, freight or any old way, just
so it gets here. Silver and gold are
heavy and it would be matter of
lifelong regret to us if anyone
should get bowlegged carrying it
around for US.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedFord's ack-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effiG
iency Of Thedford's Black Draught, the
genuine. herb, liver medicine, Il
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, q
grocer Of this city. SIT Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and
don't believe I could get along without
It. I take It for sour stomach, head.
ache. bad liver, Indigestion. and all
other troubles thu are the result Of
a torpid liver.
II have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend It
to every one. I won't go to bed with
out 1t in the house It will do all IL
claims to do. can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through.
out the country have found Black
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions. and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black. Draught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. Ew
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE VOTERS OF GRANGER

1 " HE NOlLlNO VI bINt1l4NGEh
COUNTY
Four years ago when you elected
me to the office Of Register, was
unknown to most of you, and with
out experience. Approaching the
trust you reposed in me, it has been
my desire to make an efficient Of
ficiak How we'll l have succeeded,
you are the judge, and with my rec
ord before you, if in your Judgement
/ have conducted the Office IN way
to merit it, may | ask you to express
your approval by re-electing me to
the same office? Thanking you for
past favors, and assuring you, if
elected, to serve you to the best Of
my ability, | respectfully solicit
your support in the election on
August 3rd.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN j. BRADY.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

An evening coat and white neckte don't of them
selves make civilized any more than they nake
him gentleman. pair of overalls and battered hat
quite often while he is doing something
for civilization far important than the average
man wearing an evening coat and white necktie
possibly perform in that rig The young scientist who
handles pillow in such manner that the soil will be
just right for crop of greater than the average,
has no cause to envy gents in fashion plate clothing
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

At meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee on Saturday,
J. T. Anlen resigned the position of
Chairman Of the Committee and
Thomas CantweM was elected to sue
coed. Mr.. Allen will make the race
for trustee and the Committee while
in session endorsed his candidacy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

We publish. this week the an
nouncement of John j. Brady who is
a candidate to succeed himself to
the office of register of deeds. Mr..
Brady is we'll known throughout the
county, has made an efficient officer
and will make a strong candidate.
Read his announcement.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

A drummer came into Tazewell a
few days ago with the word Moon
hine" painted on his car in red
and white letters. The crowd that
swarmed around were disappointed
when they found it was brand of
tobacco and not the drinkaole stuff
they were looking for.-Claiborne
Progress.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

The trouble with some get-to-
gether meetings is that they're apt
to tura into a pry-'em-apart prize
fight
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
COUNTY PRIMARY BOARD

The following have been appointed
to conduct the Republican Primary
in Granger county on August 3:
Sam H. Mitchell Dan Wolfenbar-
ger, |. w. Daniel, Tilmon Shumate
and David Idol.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

charm1ng:
Pit large green olives and fill
with the yolk of hard-boiled eggs
mixed to paste with little butter.
Lay an olive on a strip of bacon,
sprinkle with paprika and a tiny
pinch of mustard, roll up, fasten
with toothpick and broil just long
enough to crisp the bacon. Serve
on toast fingers
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
Deviled Spanish
Green Olives

Here's a little
hors d. oeuvre that
may be prepared
in a few minutes.
It's novel and tas-
ty. The family
will enjoy it, and
so will the guests.
It's one of those
Surprise" appe-
Tiers that labels
ur din n g r
" u n / ue an d
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Once upon a time = and Now

York he succeeded a year later in establish.
ing ten.minute service and extending the
tracks all the way to the village of Mount
Pleasant-at- Forty-second Street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
GREASY QUESTIONED
AS TO OTHER WOMEN
Letter Upon Forced Love- Is
Pronounced Forgery by
Expert.

The case against William NJ. Greasy,
County Court at Mineola on an indict-
ment charging him with the murder of
Miss Edith Lavoy. a school teacher. at
Freeport last June, probably will go to
the jury late this afternoon. The State
finished its cross-examination OF the de-
fendant yesterday. and Judge Lewis j.
Smith Is expected to charge the jury
shortly after noon to-day after the law
yers have summed up. During this
mornings session rebuttal testimony
will be offered.
Loren c. Horton OF 261 Broadway.
handwriting expert, was brought into
the case as witness yesterday, the
first time that expert testimony has been
heard at the trial. He testified for the
defense. declaring that at least one OF
the letters which the State contends
were written to Greasy by Miss Lavoy
was forgery. This was the letter In
which she said:
Can love be forced? Would you want
wife who would not love your
Horton was shown a number of letters
written by Miss Lavoy, and said this
one was not written by the same person
as the others. District Attorney Weeks
did not cross-examine him.
The District Attorney, however, cross
examined Greasy at length at the after
noon session of the trial, asking him
especially about his relations and asso-
Citations with women other than Miss
Lavoy. Letters from several of these
women were read, including one from
Mrs. Charles Kaut, whose husband
named Greasy as correspondent In his
divorce suit. Letters also were read In
which Greasy had written to Miss Elaine
Lamena of 1749 Bathgate avenue The
Bronx, who is said to have met Greasy
at a dance while she was doing war
work among soldiers.
Under redirect examination CItasy's
attorney. Henry A. Uterhart, sought to
prove that Greasy could not--have in
| tended killing the girl because the two
had planned trip to New York. This,
said Greasy, was the reason he had left
| his suitcase with Miss Lavoy's letters
| in the Pennsylvania station. Through
out the trial Creasy's attorney has con-
| tended that the State has not been able
| 10 show a motive for the crime so Tar
as Greasy is concerned,
| Greasy also was asked why he had
written to Miss Lavoy the letter in
which he said his heart was broken
and that by Sunday I shall be under
six feet of earth in Kentucky.
II was on spree the night before" "
said Greasy II was recovering from
the effects OF the spree
| Greasy said that he had expected TO
give the letters to Miss Lavoy when
shey went to New York together.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

cabbage crops each had value Of about
SIS 5,0O0, 900.
Farm gardens are a new item in the
vegetable list and had an estimated value
Of S405 600, 900 in 1912
The value of the vegetable crop in
relation to prominent single crops
and to groups Of crops had some striking
ratios for 1921, a year when the values
Of the large crops werc low the depart
mcnt pointed out. The total value Of
the vegetable crop for 1921 was 85 per
cent Of the value Of the great corn crop;
it was almost rs large as the value Of the
hay and forage crops; it was nearly one
half as large rs the value Of the dniry
products; it was considerably larger
than the value of all poultry products;
40 per cent larger than the value of the
cotton crop; and 80 per cent larger
than tho value of the winter and
spring wheat crops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
1921 VEGETABLE CROP
WORTH S1,1O4,0OO,OOO
Potatoes Represented More
Than a Third OF the. Entire
Value.

Washington, Juno S.-Vcgctablcs
grown in the United States in 1921 had
an estimated value Of $l,l04 ,000, 900
according to the Department of Agri-
culture. This was l5.7 per cent os the
total value Of all crops. The products Of
market gardens, which may or may not
have bcen productive enough to be
farms within the census definition, are
not included in these estimates.
The total value of truck vegetables
produced for sale, often called the COM
mercial crop, was estimated by The
department at 1927 100000.
The potato crop had a farm value of
1885 900, 900, and the sweet potato,
ss7 ,0OO,OO Together, these two crops
comprised A3 per cent of the value OF all
vegetables in 1921. The tomato crop
of i02l had farm value of 500, 900, 900;
the cantaloupc crop was worth sl7 ,oO0,--
600; the cucumber, watermelon and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
BLIND GIRL winner
Of BARNARD HONORS
Second sightisss Student to
Lead Her Fellows at New
York College.

New York Times.
Despite the handicap OF blindness
Miss Catherine Gcnin Burke, student
in the graduating class Of Barnard Col
lcgc. stood so high in her studies that
she WAS one Of nineteen elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary scholar
ship fraternity. Her class has $50 men,
bers. 50 that about one in eight was
chosen for this honor in scholarship.
Miss Burke is the second blind student
60 he graduated from Barnard, Miss
Margaret Hogan having been graduated
IN 1911 with honors in her class. Both
girls did their studying and taking OF
notes in the same manner.
Miss Burke takes her lecture notes by
the New York point system, holding
her paper in steel frame and making
pcrforations with STYLUS. SO that page
of completed notes closely resembles a
sheet OF stenographic copy.
She IL able 90 do much of her own
reading when she can find books that
have been printed especially for the
use OF the blind, but when she is as
signed 20 read a book that has never
been prepared for tho "hnger-reading
method She calls in her mother To help
her. sAlany of the students in Barnard
have volunteered To help her IN reading
assignments, but she has always pre-
fcrrcd the and of her mother
In writing her examinations and other
papers she used a. typewriter with q
standard keyboard. and is exceptionally
fast IN the operation of the machine.
With her Typewriter she has been able
to hurry through the examinations in
e halt the time required by her fellow
students once the questions had been
read t0 her
Miss Burke has an exceptionally re-
tentivc memory and speaks fuently
Unlike Helen Keller, also deaf, Mis-:
Burke has only the misfortune OF blind
ness and is able 10 hear better than the
ordinary person.
History and the romance languages
have been her major studies az Barnar'
and she has made the highest marks II
both departments She chose those sub
lccts when she enrolled at Barnard tw,
years ago, after two years az the Uni
vcrslty of Wisconsin, and prcliminar,
training in the Chicago schools.
Miss Burke talked vivaciously yester
day of her work at the college. and G
what she intended To do after rcccivin
her diploma at the Columbia Universlt
commencement exercises this mornlnI
She is fond of outdoor life and has
special interest IN canoeing. She ais
enjoys dancing, the theatre and III
opera.
She is deeply interested in social wor
for the adult blind. and may 60 int
that work. She decries sentiment:
sympathy for the blind and saws the
ash only for intelligent cooperation
Her achievements IN scholarship are ne
wonderful, she SAYS. and she has ha
90 do things only in more roundsbo,
way because OF her handicap. One
her interests Is an instrument which sh
hopes Will enable every educated bin
person 90 read any book.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
FLAPPERS OF 1928 WORST.
Refor mer Then Conde INNS Mannlsh h
I'm modest Viragoes.

However the pulpits and the press
may thunder against tho fappers, male
and female, who abound today, the
most ardent of them "have nothing on
old William Prynne of the timo of
Charles l., who wrote volume after
volume about the very same thing,
which sccms to have }lourishcd then
in rather worse and more aggravated
form than now.
Whence is it," asks Prynne away
back in 1923, chat our immodest, man
nish and impudcnt viragoes or adacious
men-womcn do so unnaturally clip and
cut their hair, wearing their locks and
foretops (as they style them) in an
odious and shameless manner, as If they
were really transformed and trans-sub-
stantiatcd into males by stupendous
metamorphosis?"
He had even harder names for the
men who suffered their chair" TO grow
long into what were called Glove
locks" and declared that they would
rather have the Commonwealth dis
turbed than their hair disordered."
Prynne came in for q bit of shear
ing himself, for both his ears were cut
of as punishment for being too voci-
ferrous reformer.-London Answers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Want TO Abandon Black Agency.

Application has been made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, TO the
Maryland Public Service Commission
for permission to change tho station
at Black. Kent county Md. on the
Chestertown branch of the Delaware
division. from an agency to n nom
agency. 1t is stated that there are
but 10 families living In the territory
served by the station and no industries
and that the total receipts from all
sources for January, February and
April. 1922. were but S521.56. Way
bills. freight bills and tickets sold, it
Is claimed. were less than one of each
a day. They pay OF the agent is S12l
month.