davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
PROMINENT \ CHURCH
Men TO BE HEARD
Noted Men to Speak at L,t,,a....
church Festival to be Held It
Menzd's Groves SUNDAY

At the Annual Lutheran Churo,,
s ses1lVal TO be held next Sunday in
Aie e1lfs grove will be heard thro[,
aery, prominent church men of tha
lot. or,tnWest. In the forenoon ar ~ On
the Right Rev. II. c. Holm Of Easns
Grove Grove Iowa, vice president of the
norwegian. .''t Lutheran church. will
preach the Festival Sermon. Row
f1olm Will preach in the Morse Ian.
suage and there are few. if anv in
our day. that excel Rev. Holm IN
preaching the Gospel in his native
tongue. In the afternoon DR.. q 4
Brandelle will deliver an address =,
. .ne oWedlsh language on the subject:
= ine MISSION OF the Lutheran Church
~. at america. DIR. Brandelle is one OF
cue s very biggest men Of the Augustana
SYNOD, being now its president. Prof
l',fi N. Weswig, professor. in Church
history p lstl Luther-Theological Seminary
81. Paul, will deliver the address in
.hes English language Prof. Weswig
~ very much in demand as festival
speaker. Lutherans here are fortunate
N securing three men Of suc6 abiliyv
for one day. 10y
special music will be furnished by
a quartette from Warren, consisting
OF Miss Agnes Halvorson. Miss
bea trlce Holmquist, Mr.. A. I. Bystrom
and Mr.. Henry Halvorson: Vocal solos
viii be sung BY Miss Nellie Falkeid Of
stephen and Mrs. H. X. Narum Of
Argyle. y
The church Of Argyle will conduct a
stand at which a substantial lunch Of
several Kinds of sandwiches may be
purchased with coffee, ice cream. etc.
Inc public Is cordially invited to be
present at this festival. - =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
Radio Fans
Invade Warren

Radio fans have already made their
appearance in Warren. A radio re-
ceiving outfit has been Installed at the
city electric light office and listeners
there have had the pleasure to hear
radio programs given at Winnipeg.
DR. T. Bratrud and Rasmus Hage are
also installing radio machines in their
homes and expect to be connected up
soon. The Sheaf has just Installed a
radio receiving set in it's Office and
hopes to get aerial messages and pro-
grams furnished by the broadcasting
stations Of the Twin Cities, Duluth
and Winnipeg. The apparatus will be
tried out this evening If conditions are
favorable
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
Threshing Has
Commenced Here

The grain harvest is now practically
finished. only some late sown fields re-
manning to be cut. The weather has
been tine and that has helped to short
en- the harvest season, notwithstand-
ing the fact that farm labor has been
scarce. -. s
The Spaulding Farm commenced
threshing today and before the end OF
the week threshing machines will be
humming all over the Red River VAL
ley Smelling out the golden grain and
telling the true story about the yield
per acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
A PLEASANT FAMILY REUNION

pleasant family reunion took
place at the home Of John Dahlquist
N Warrenton last Sunday. His
brother, Gust Dahluuist, who Is In the
banking business at Saco, Mont, ac-
companied by his wife and two bright
little sons, had come for few days
visit to the old home Albert Dahl
sqnist, another brother, who lives at
Glenwood, Mimi, also came, and
Frank Dahlquist, q brother who lives
at Thief River Falls. Their sisters,
Mrs. Gust EknAn and family. and Mrs
Chas. A johnson and family, who
both reside in this county were also
present at the gathering, the principal
object of which was to gladden. the
heart Of their old mother, Mrs. Mary
Dahlquist, who is one Of the good pio-
sneer women Of the county now well
along in years and who is making
her home with son John on the old
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
FRED yANSICKLE IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

What might have been serious
accident near the John Rue farm SIM
day evening was when Fred Vansickle
had the misfortune to turn turtle with
a Ford car he was driving. Fred was
on his way to town and being blinded
by the lights Of an approaching car
turned to the edge Of the road where
he struck a rut and in order not to
go in the ditch gave the car a turn.
upsetting the car and pinning him
underneath. A car passing by assisted
him from under the car and took him
to Warren where he was taken to the
hospital and upon examination found
that no bones were broken and aside
from q few bruises and scratches will
be abont again shortly, which Is good
news to his many friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
DIR. BREN WILL SPEND
WINTER IN CALIFORNIA

DR.. Harold Weikert, of Perham,
Mimi, arrived last week to take
charge Of the dental practise Of DR.,
Ed. Bren, of this city, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Bren leave on an extended auto
trip to California. DR.. .Weikert IS q
graduate OF the University Of Mime
sofa, class OF 1922, and is a capable
young dentist and is fully equipped
to handle the practice, and viii be
glad to meet and care for DR.. Bren's
patients at any time during his alb
sence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
LITTLE BOY SERIOUSLY
BURNED AT MOORHEAD

Leonard Coplin, Of Moorhead, three
and q half years, was seriously burned
Wednesday Of last week when a "A
year old boy poured kerosene over his
breaches, touched match and ran
away. The child ran screaming for
home where his mother tore the boys
clothes from him. Harold Nordale,
accused Of setting the fire, will be
brought before the juvenile court ana
possibly committed to an institution.
Garfield Rustad, Clay county attorney
said. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
GRAIN THRESHING PRICES
FIXED BY LOCAL THRESHERS

Threshermen operating In the v1cini-
ty OF Warren this fall held meeting
at the Commercial Club rooms last
Wednesday evening and decided what
prices to charge the farmers for
threading the various grain crops this
year. The price to be charged for
threshing oats and barley was fixed ct
5 cents per bushel, wheat seven cents
per bushel and rye eight cents per
bushel. PIE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
ANNAR MYHsE LEAVES
FOR NORWAY

Annar Myhre, who is making his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Prytz.
left Monday for Minneapolis enroute
to New York, from where he will sail
Tor Norway the latter part Of the
week. BE also expects to visit other
parts OF Europe altho he will spend
the greater part Of his time with his
parents at Throndhjem, Norway. He
intends to return some time In Oct
ober.-Thief River Falls Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09

The circus at Grand Forks Tuesday
proved quite an attraction to many OF
the people from this vicinit The
circus trains passed through Warren
last eyening enroute to Winnipeg
where they show today
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09


years Of foreign languages. Most coll
leges will recognize only four credits
in vocational subjects,
The entrance requirements Of the
individual colleges Of the University
Of Minnesota are posted In the Office
of the superintendent. Students
should become familiar with these,
that they may select their course in
high school accordingly.
Girls wo intend to take the Normal
Training Course should include In
their course, Sewing and Cooking,
General Agriculture, in addition to the
subjects required for graduat lion.
That students may concentrate on
certain subjects, schools often divide
yeae subjects into courses. Among
these the following are the more COM
mon
Classical Course English, 4 credits !;
Latin, credits: Mathematic lies, cred
4 its American History and Civics, 2
credits; History and Social Science, 2
credits
Scientific Course English. 4 credits
Mathematics, 8 credits Science
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
Tabor and Democracy"
Latest Kansas Book
by Judge W. L. Higgins
Industrial Author Tells Plain Forceful Language
of the Rights of Labor, Capital and The Consumer
in Nations Industrial Battles.

labor and Democracy. Just or
the Macmillan press and written BY
Judge " L Higgins OF the Kansas
Industrial court. Is A book which deals
VIII Industrial conditions in language
OF a strong. virtIe character. almost
Lincoln esque~ in its r0rcefulness and
simplicity
IN his book Judge Higgins has
avoided all technical discussions OF
the law and has presented his readers
with a book OF much human interest
vivid in stvle and coplous n scop
outlining rle conditions ma king the
rzU necessary. and the history PM
osouhv and meaning of the kansas
Industrial law and the experience OF
two years in its administrator he
has dealt with the problem from no
partisan andpolrr but has staIe1
straiEht-forward facts. free from al
Twenty-eigtt years ago. the author
relates. the famous Pullman strike was
called in Chicago u nit I'm on.
hard Two santa Fe men friends OF
his were compelled. against tne1E
wishes. 70 quit their Jobs else be
branded as ~scabs in every labor
union in the country Arter GulttlIl7
their Jobs. he says. they we're black
listed and refused -e-sD ployr1enr
vT-f-r RS INJUSTICE in mind the idea
Of the Industrial court terminated
Rights OF Individual
N the book. the author discusses
the rights OF the individual 20
choose his cwn vocation, his ow1
home ard his own manner OF living.
sub tect only % the laws q the land.
and deuounces the violence and IL
limitation used 20 prevent men from
working at their chosen rvOcat-ons-
vet he declares that the labor union
should take IT'S place in industry as
co-ECrksr with the corporation The
labor" he says. is legitimate ard. n
fact. necessary.
In a discussion on the subject The
Investors Interest and the Workers
wage he declares that a fair wage 70
the worker should be more sacred in
the eyes OF the law than a fair return
70 the investor. and adds Civil "a
cion owes 70 every man q fair Oppor-
rl11try &C earn a living
Cude- the heading The Need OF
Legs alton" he relates briefly the
actual conditions AT the time OF the
writing OF the Kansas industrial law
and declares that the new legislation
must be such as 70 remove the cause
or industrial unrest and make the
strike and boycott unnecessary- and
further states that II We prohibit the
strike and the boycott the weapons
Cc labor. we must substitute for them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

he chose to aid IN producing coal with
the college boys and volunteer workers
during the coal strike
And again, in Difference and SYM
rarhfuz with labor. the author writes
The government OF the United States.
the presid enr and the congress. and all
the courts OF the land are maintained
Tor the principal purpose OF making Il
possible that every child born within
the boundaries Of the republic shall
rouudinzs- schooIed under the d1rec-
ton OF the state, and become q pa
rrtotfc- moral and upright citizen %
Then directly follows the statement
IF there be any child who by reason
Of the poverty or unemployment OF its
parents must 90 TO bed hungry at
night OF be nurrured inadeQuareIy in
an immoral or insa uitary hOme-rO
that extent. organized government. or
gained religion organized phflan-
rhropy. rEaniZed business and or .
gained labor have all miserabl5a
failed
The book is free from all tiresoue
reading matter COptous fooruoCeS
citing authorities are furnished FOR
those who wish 70 make a complete
and ezha uSr1ve study or the law. IN
only one Instance does the author de-
FlaLs from MS vein OF ZeUrIeueSS- and
that Is when he deuOunces the inter
ference N the work OF the court by
petty, shallow. interruptions. time
serving pDl1-lc1anS- The striking
charac ceristic Of the book is the e1ua-
nlr1Iry with which the author has con-
rrcled his mind His judicial train
ing Is paramount Only when he
speaks OF the supremacy OF law does
ne become dOgmatic- He takes no
sides. but weighs the evidence. Eiving
labor its due. capital it5 quota. and
lists the general public as directly re-
lated and dependent upon them both.
1opeka carpenter, union man.
made the following remark upon
nearing Judge Huggins's address be-
fore the 1920 legislature. I heard
every word Of the speech" he de-
clared- and 70 save me cant tell
whether he is for labor and against
capital or against labor and for capt
tai cant see anything wrong with
that mans talk"
At the present time. with railroad
strike votes being taken and a feeIiug z
OF acute industrial unrest pervadiuE
the world. 1t is certain that Judge
HUgglns's book viii be widely read
and may become a potent factor in
reuedylng industrial conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
The TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



Mrs Mary E Lease donated her juvenile
library 70 the state reform school The
books have arrived and now in the
school library There are more than 200
volumes.
A series OF lectures on hXpnOrisn Is be-
ing delivered BY Mrs J. . Wood at the
Nickel Plate school house. corner OF Sec
end and Buchanan streets
Have you seen the airshipF' asked a
young man Of one Of his friends last
night No. Mc9fahau is under arrest and
hit Joint is closed was the reply
Miss Mabel ProudfiE entertained 1t high
five last evening At her home. L222 Monroe
street Miss MabeIle Perdue was the guest
Z honor
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Thomas gave
reception At their home in Harrison street
last evening in honor Of their son and his
bride Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thomas- Mrs
Thomas was assisted thru the rooms by
Miss Nellie McClntGck, Miss Margaret Dud-
ley. Miss Hambletou- Mrs. a. 3 Merriam
Miss Mamie Hamblerou and Miss Palmer
Miss CIarks0n and Miss Willard Of
Omaha The punch bowl in the hall was
in charge Z Miss Sweet Miss Thomas, Miss
Valentine and Miss Brooks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

Hutchinson June 12-Three new
features added 20 the Kansas state
Fair here. September 1912 will be a
style show. radio exposition and saddle
horse exhibition The style show
especially for women, viii have Twin 2
models and viii include not only fash
iouabIe attire but instructive talks on
how TO make and economize on cloth
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

Saliua, Kan. June 1.-THE first
vote o Edward Buehring. veteran
Lincoln county banker. who recently
Cure age OF 81 was cast for Abraha
Lincoln for president in 1850. Mr.
BUehring had been in the banking
business here many years and was 4
bank director az the time OF his death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

of light weight jersey or
feather weight flannel They
are made with or without
sleeves in navy, black. rocky,
tan. white. red. green. reriwtn-
kIe- They have Tuxedo collars
and are priced at IS to SS.SS.
Third floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

Store Opens 8: 80 A NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
Shop by Mail

Pelletier service by parcel post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

the orderly processes OF the enforced
law
Judge Higgins gives the legislature
OF 1920 uns-l1red praise for its work
and sratesuuanIlIxe patriotism in pass
ing the court act.
He fntersperses with the explana-
zion OF the law. human interest stories
relative 10 IT, Among these is listed
the incident Of the sentencing Of
Alexander Howat 70 jail by Judge
Andrew + Curra1 OF Pirrsburs kan
The author describes wildly the court
room packed with miners OF glover
ing face and threatening deueanor
Judge Curran. mobile OF counre t1ce.
uuperturbed at the gravity and
danger, pronounced sentence Alex
ander HOwac- he said You are
hereby sentenced to serve one year in
the county jail OF Crawford county
SIT down Howac sa- down The
crowd in the court room said NOTHING
feet We're shurFIed. and undersheriffs
We're rensely watching for trouble
But Judge CUrran, oblivIous. appar-
entity. walked thru the crowded court
room 20 his office The trial was over
sacred Right 10 Work.
A discussion under the heading The
Sacred Right to Work. gives z
So endld story concerning q miner sus-
pended from his union and driven
from the Kansas coal fields because
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
OKLAHOMA WOMEN
WANT OFFICE

The Oklahoma state primaries, today,
the notable for the large number of
women contesting for place on stats,
and congressional tickets.
Three women are seeking seats in the
lower branch of congress. Miss Alice
Robertson, second woman representa-
tive in congress, is seeking renomiaa-
tion. Perle Durham, republican, is
running against f. b. Swank. Mrs.
Lamar Looney, democrat, first woman
state senator, is opposing l.. NJ. Gems,
man in the congressional race.
Women are also playing an import
ant part in the state ticket. Seven
women are seeking the position of state
commissioner of charities and correc-
tions; one woman is out for corporation
commissioner. Two women are running
for clerk of the state supreme court
One is running for state senator and
ten for state representatives,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
CALEXICO SPORTS
ALREADY AT WORK
ON VALLEY LEAGUE
Special to the Press

| CALENICO, August 1.-Who is go
| ing to handle the reins of the Imperial
Valley Baseball League this coming
seasong
The answer: Henry II. Howes, of
| Calipatria!
If there is to be baseball here next
winter and the sort of clean and pep
perry baseball, this is one man that
can produce it.
"Hank' Howes is veteran in pro-
fessional baseball circles and knows
the game like Webster knew the die
tionary. Howes is interested in base
ball and win give the fans the real
goods. The league was in distress last
season for lack of efficient leadership.
1t can now be remedied by the selec-
ton of .Hank'' Howes. The Calipat-
ria man has stated that he will lend
his best efforts in bringing success to
the league the coming season.
Whether there will be six or four
clubs in the league next season is the
question before the different cities of
the valley. Some seem to think that
four club league would be more ad-
vantageous financially. Calexico and
Mexicali will unite and the name of the
locals is being mentioned as the "Cal-
mex club. Now that Calexico has no
more baseball park, naturally it is pos
sible that the games scheduled for Cal
exico will be played in Mexicali where,
it is said, we will have a large park
with "all the trimmings included.
Holtville is anxious to be represent
ed in the league with a strong aggre-
CATION and several of the business men
of that city have already expressed
themselves as being in favor of back
ing their club to stand still. Cali
patria also wants in, but it would be
wise if they join hands with Brawley
and form one club to represent the
north end of the valley. Ell Centre, of
course, will be leading factor with a
crackeriack lineup. The four-club pro-
position looks good and should be a
winner as far as the gate receipts are
Take four clubs battling
hard to keep at the top of the percent
age column and you have fine baseball.
Captain G. w. Stevens and Merit
Donovan, heads of the Calexico club,
are strong for four-elub league. A
preliminary meeting will be held some
time this, or next week by the base
ball nen in this city, and the fans will
soon know what is in store for them
this coming season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
FL CENTRIC STAGE
MAKES WILD TRIP
in MOUNTAIN GALE

Probation Officer w. A. Swanson,
experienced wild ride through the
storm which struck the mountains east
of Jacumba yesterday afternoon, while
making the trip by stage from San Di-
ego to Ell Centre. After leaving Ja-
cumba, passengers in the stage noticed
heavy, black clouds north of the high
way, and travelling south East of the
Springs, the storm burst with a roar
like a Kansas cyclone. The rain fell
in sheets, binding the road from the
driver, and soaking the passengers.
Rocks and gravel from the hills be-
came loosened and rolled on the high
way, causing the occupants of the
stage to fear the ear would be demolish-
ed any moment. The highway became
a regular river of water, in some places
ankle deep;
The driver, figuring it was rs safe
so keep moving as to stop underneath
the towering walls at the roadside,
drove on until space offering some
shelter from the flying rocks was
found, and there called halt to put
up the side curtains. The wild trip
then continued down the rest of the
Sldue. oteNeIai stoPs were iiduc W
remove rocks which had lodged in the
road, but most of them thundered on
to the canyon at the right of the road.
Finally Shepard S bridge hove in sight,
with over four inches of water tearing
along the highway at that point.
The passengers obtained a breathing
spell at the bridge, and then set them
selves for the final dash to the desert
The trip from the bridge was made
without mishap.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
COOK ARRESTED FOR
POISONING 100

NEW YORK, Aug. l. - Charles
Abramson, discharged as cook at the
Shelburn restaurant yesterday, was ar
rested today on 4 homicide charge fol
lowing death of three persons who had
eaten arsoniccharged pie and the pois-
oning of 100 others.
A score of persons were seriously i'll
in hospitals and many suffering at
their homes.
Two girls who died We're Miss Ida
Weinberg, 25, and Miss Lillian Getz,
Is.
According to police records all of the
affected persons ate huekleberry or
cherry pie in the same restaurant.
An epidemic of indigestion and faint
ings developed throughout office build
ings along Broadway as clerks, steno-
graphers and office managers toppled
over on the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
SHAVED LINCOLN FOR
$40 AND TOBACCO

ADA, Okla, Aug. i.-Charles Wes-
ley Ellis, 11S; "Patriarch of Pontotoc
county, is believed to be the oldest
white man in Oklahoma.
Ellis life has been one of adventure.
He was born in Alaska, and, at the age
of four, he was stolen from his parents
and brought to the United States.
Ellis served under General A. J..
Smith and Sheridan in Tennessee and
Georgia. Once, while soldering in the
Union army, Ellis acted as barber for
Abraham Lincoln, who was visiting The
front. He got so and plug of to-
bacco for the shave. He also acted as
barber for General Grant. '.Doh Z
worry was the best advice Ellis could
give to prospective centenarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
LOST ON DESERT
WITHOUT WATER

According to reports from Yuma,
posses of Officers searched the desert
north of that town and east of the
Colorado river, for Fred Reehtel,
Waterman at the Fortuna mine, be.
lieved to be Frustrated from heat and
thirst. Elmer Marable, Rechtel's part
ner, was picked up in an unconscious
condition by Jack Russell stage dr.v-
er, and brought to Yuma, where he told
the authorities he and Rechtel had be-
come lost in the desert while prospect
ing, and the latter started to Wellton
for aid. Little hope was had for find
ing Rechtel alive unless he has been
able to locate water tank hidden In
the Fortuna range, as both men had
been without water for many hours be-
fore separating.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
California Bar Association-Many at

California Bar Association-Many at
torneys in FL Centre are planning to
take vacations next week, to. attend
the convention of the California Ban
Association at San Francisco, August
Z to IL. Judge Cole, of the superior
court intends to be present at the con-
vention, and court will be closed in his
absence.
Wake Up Hawkeyes-Judge Charles
s. Grail, president of the Iowa Asso-
cation of Southern California, is call
ing the Hawkeyes of this coast to rally
for the picnic reunion which will be
held in Bixby park, Long Beach, all
day, Saturday, August II.
More than 100000 Iowans are wait
ing for the summons. Judge Grail will
preside and Prof. Ralph II. Lyman will
lead the singing. Governor Kendall of
Iowa and Hanford McNider, head of
the American Legion have both been
invited to speak. All candidates who
have lived in Iowa will be introduced.
Mrs. Theo. Greene is leaving today
for three weeks stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Richards of Modes