davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
his vicinity on Saturday.

this vioinity on Saturday. s3 ss
Arthur and Martin Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Olson and Misses Cora
Hanson, Alma Olson and Marie Mar
tinson were business visitors in Crook
Eston on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Iverson, Of Angus,
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. u. Sande, Mrs. Hans
sSande and Ole r. Sande, OF Thief
River Falls, and MI. and Mrs. Simon
E: Olson and family were pleasantly
entertained at~the Oscar Olson home
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Glover and
daughter Ethel and Mrs. Florence Sex
ton called on friends in this locality
on Sunday. $s3 L
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Dobias and fam
lily, of Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Shrek Of keystone, and Mrs. Nadvar-
mix visited with the j. J.. Dobias fam
lily on: Sunday.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Hauglid and
family spent Sunday with Miss Gladys
who is attending Central High at
CrOOkstOn t. &. 4;s s5s
Miss Evaline Thompson, who is a
student at Lincoln High at Thief Ri
yer Falls, spent the week end with her
home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Olson and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
Miss Cora Hanson spent pleasant
evening, at the Filing Olson home on
Sunday. A delicious luncheon was
served at the close Of the evenings
amusements. &S
Mrs. Otto Graminski, Of Osakis, is
visiting with Oliver Haugens.
Mrs. Ole -Gjerde and baby Arthur,
called on Mrs. S. e. Olson on. Thurs
day. I'll. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. e.. Hauglid were
Crookston shoppers on Wednesday.
Mrs. Julius Zimmerman, Of Angus,
was "a luncheon guest Of Mrs. Filing
Olson on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hamrick and
daughter Marie, called, on G. G.. Chris
tenson Sunday evening. s. i
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and Mr..
and Mrs: Christ Solvik were business
callers in Warren on Wednesday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Carlson spent
Saturday afternoon shopping at Thief
River Falls.
Miss Cora .Halvorson and G. e. Ar
haug were Thief River Falls. visitors
on Sunday, calling at the Martin Tun-
helm home near Newfolden, enroute
home ~ 49,. f.. .. .,,~... r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27

:IIYHEREVER the exac-
:" tons and tests of tires
~: are most severe there
you, will find Firestone Cords
in universal use. ..
- The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere:
The blending and ternpering
Of rubber, .gun-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure all
these mileage methods have.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got II
Know Rat-Snap.

"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid Of droves with
RAT-SNAP. This started me think
ing. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. 1t kill
ed IL and scared the rest away" RAT
SNAP comes in three sixes,, 35c, Csc,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed By War
rem Pharmacy and Peoples Grading
Co. s.s.r : ss5, S,@.@. s$ - NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27

& Miss Gilma Ostvalden left for her
home at Thief River Falls on Tuesday
after spending some time visiting ut
the John Olson home.
y Ellis III. Olson left on Saturday Con
French leave) for Lake Of the Woods
and other northern points, returning
in the wee hours Of Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filling Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Olson and the Misses An
ma and Ruth Olson spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with P. u. An
derson's and Ole Olson's southeast Of
Crookston.
4 Mr.. James b. Montague and son, Of
.Crookston, were business visitors in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
APro1,our,ced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints both for
children and adults, has brought it in
to almost universal use, SO that it is
practically without a rival and as ev--
eryone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal. For sale at War
rem Pharmacy. III -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
Hell GELAND

The Misses Alma Olson and Marie
Martinson visited at John Hanson's
on Wednesday afternoon.
The following We're shoppers at
Angus on Wednesday,: Mr.. and Mrs.
Filling Olson, Mr.. G. J. Rowe and the
Misses Anna, Annis and Josephine
Olson S3
T. Z. Thompson was a business Wis
itor at CrOokston Tuesday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Filling Olson, Mrs. Al
fred Olson and Ellis and Anna Olson
were supper guests at the 0. ]. Carl
son home on Wednesday evening. So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27

Peter Martin, 81 Tilton st. st. Paul,
Mimi, says
81 "Tanlac has made me so strong
and healthy I feel ike a new man.
For over a year I suffered constantly
from q sour, weak stomach and could
never enjoy heal. But Tanlac rid
me completely Of all my troubles. ]
have gained in weight and am so en-
ergetic I'm always ready for q good
days work. !"
Under nourishment Is the cause, Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
<lUhe,y Extra Service is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominant

been developed by men whose.
life work is the production Of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle Of tire economy
---- choose your next tire on
that basis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
ga 4 S ! L a g is
FINE TO BUILD
UP WEIGHT / Z

Persons suffering from stomach
trouble and who are under weight
lind an ever-ready friend in Tanlac.
This celebrated medicine has ended IN
digestion and increased the weight for
thousands tn Of people everywhere. Mr..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27

Subscriptions taken for all daily
at the Sheaf Office.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
RENTAL VALUES HIGHER,
LATEST RULING SHOWS
Commission Allows Increase on
Seven Tenants in Darling
ton Apartments.

Indicative of the rise in rental
values in the past two years was the
determination handed down by the Dis
trict Rent Commission ruling that for
mer rents fixed by it in the Darlington
apartment house. 149 A street north
east. are now too low. and increasing
the rate schedule accordingly.
The former rents. deemed fair by
the commission in March, 1920. were
raised by amounts ranging from $2.5C
to $40 month per apartment, stimuli
taneously affording the owner a re-
turn of rs per cent. In the petition
for an increase. filed by Harry L.
,RustS it was declared that the prop
erty was operated last year at loss
The tenants who will have to pay
more. rent are f. W. Chadwick, o. r.
Janson. Mrs. f. II. Tompkins. J. s.
harrington. Sebe Newman, George
NJ. Pearce and L. E. 'Reichard.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
REACH FUEL POSTS.
Naval Officers Ready to Aid q. S
Coal Administration.

The federal fuel administration es-
tablished direct contact with the coal
fields east of the Mississippi river
yesterday, when the fifteen naval Off
GERS who will act as field representa-
tives took their stations.
The naval officers have been in
structed to advise the fuel distributor
daily relative to local conditions as to
production and distribution Of coal
and the prices obtained for coal and
other fuels. They also are expected
to watch closely for signs of acute
fuel shortages. to keep posted as to
markets to which coal is moving, to
note prevailing transportation con-
ditions and to collect information as
to whether prices obtained for fuel
are justified.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
many STATES PROTECT
CHILDREN IN DISTRESS
Public. Officials Are Gradually
Taking Over Work Of
Private Agencies.

County officers in many states are
/ finding it sound economy to make ap-
preparations for local care of de-
! pendent, defective or delinquent chill
dren. rather than to allow this work
to be carried on by individuals or
| other private groups, according to a
report by the childrens bureau of
the United States Department of La
Dor.
Administration of care for neglect
ed. handicapped or delinquent chill
dren by local boards of citizens, en-
ploying trained workers aided by
state boards is, according to the
summary, the plan which is gaining
approval in a constantly increasing
number of states.
Within recent years laws requiring
or permitting some form of county
; welfare organization of broad scope
have been passed in Arkansas, Min
nesota. Missouri. North Carolina and
Virginia, while individual counties,
private agencies or state boards in
Alabama, California. Florida, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and South Caro-
lima are working out similar plans
without special legislative action.
County organization concerned main
ly with the care of dependent chill
dren is found in Arizona. Indiana.
New York and Ohio.
In the past. the report said, the de-
velopment of preventive and con-
structive activities for children in
rural sections usually depended on
the Willingness of some private indi-
vidual or group to assume the finan-
cial obligations. The recent rapid
growth Of county welfare work has
come about largely as a result Of the
development of statewide plans; but
local organization is usually put
into effect ,only after the county has
indicated a desire for it.
While it was found that plans are
not alike in any two. states because
of variations in local conditions. the
basic principles are in agreement"
The general tendency is in the di-
rection of broad, co-ordinated pro-
grams, according to the report.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
JUAREZ REVOLT BLAMED
ON PROPAGANDA IN U. S,

propaganda" originating in the
United States is blamed for the re-
cent revolt of the Mexican garrison
at Juarez in statement issued by the
Mexican embassy here.
THE official information tends to
show" said the eupbaSsy's statement,
that the mutiny at Juarez is due to
propaganda emanating from the
United States. The present situation
is normal and business is carried on
as usual"
ment is contained in a statement is
sued by Samuel Gompers, Ches-
ter NJ Wright. James Lord and
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Canuto A. Vargas. as the executive
committee of the Pan-American
Federation of Labor.
with the remarkable strides to-
ward the stability and reconstruction
of Mexico for which the Obregon gov
Evening star., 1922-10-04
two men is big

neither of these two men is big
enough for the job.
There is no doubt that these So
called revolutionary leaders are not
deriving the least encouragement
from the Mexican people in their re-
Evening star., 1922-10-04

ernment must be credited. it is incon-
ceivable that the Mexican people will
| tolerate another revolution" declares
| the statement.
1T is true that two or three little
bands of malcontentS have taken to
Evening star., 1922-10-04

bellious activities. Their source of
encourage cement is the fact that the
United States government is stfil un-
accountably withholding it's official
recognition of the Mexican govern
ment."
Evening star., 1922-10-04

present regime, the leaders being
Gen. Juan Carrasco in Sinaloa and
Gen. Francisco Murguia in Chihuahua.
But even if there was a just cause
for a revolution, which there is not,
Evening star., 1922-10-04
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Maj. Roscoe C. Batson. field artil-
lery. at Camp Bragg. N. c.. has been
ordered to Walter Reed General Hos
pital. this city, for treatment.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Frank e. AItemus, z744 18th st.
r. p. Andrews Paper Co, III 18th.
Barber & Ross, Housefurnishing,
11th and q Sts.
Bronaugh's Drug Store,
Monroe and 18th Sts.
N. w. Burchell, 1925 F st.
q. q. Cornwell & Sons, 1415 H st.
Dulin & Martin Co, HouseftHnisii-
ings, 12l4 q st.
Henry j. Evans Pharmacy, 18th &
Columbia I'd.
Judd Phxsmacy, 18th & Girard:
5. Kann Sons Co, Housefurnish.
ings, 9Th and Pa. Ave.
Lansburgh & Bro, Perfm1ery
Dept, 40 9TH st.
]. H. Magruder, Conn. Ave. & K St
w. F. Mattingly, l747 Col. Rd.
Morgan Bros, California & Phelps.
Morgan Bros, 1901 P st.
O'DonneH's Drug Store, 604 9th St
O'Donnelrs Drug Store, 18th & F.
ODonneIrs Drug Store, 7z3 18th St.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

ANDREWS PAPER co, Distrbuors
zz 18th Street s.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
Al. Henderson Passes Away
 In Victoria

Word has been received here by wire from Whitehorse that A. E, Henderson, for many years foreman of the White Pass shipyard at WhitehOrse, died at Victoria, B. C.. Saturday. He had been i'll for months. Cancer was the cause of death. Mir, Henderson was taken seriously i'll early in the summer, and left Whitehorse for Victoria in August, and was under treatment in that city until the time of his death
 Mir. Henderson, better known to his many friends throughout the North as "Al" Henderson, was born in Douglastown, N. B., 59 years ago, He came North in 1900, and entered the service of the Canadian Develop ment Company, the pioneer large operator of the upper river. When that company was taKen over by the White Pass he remained with the service, and for twenty-two years was the master builder of big river craft at Whitehorse for the two companies. He was one of the most skilled and capable designers and ! builders of inland water steamers to be found in any part of the world. | Many of the boats he turned out for the Yukon river are said to be with cut a superior for swift inland su cams. The last steamer which he designed was the Keno, which was launched at Whitchorse, in Augus:, and made her maiden voyage the middle of that monrn, tc Mayo. For up stream service she is considered without a peer in draft, capacity, speed and comfort. MT. Henderson also designed and built during his career at Whitehorse. among other craft now on the Yukon, the Casca, the Alaska, the Yukon and the Keno; the Tutshi and the twin screw gasboat Tarahne, in the Atlin service; the launches Neecheah, Peli- can, Falcon, Sibilla, Teal, KOtlik and Hawk: and the large Yukon barges Pelly, Teslin, Big Salmon, Tahkeena, Lewis, Stewart, Carmacks Tantalus, Alsek and Hoota!inqua.
 Bert Fowler, long assistant at ! Whitehorse to Mir. Henderson, took over the work as foreman and chief builder in the shipyard when Mir. Henderson went south.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

is the better craft. Captain Morris sey gave a fine demonstration of sea- manship as his turned around the fourth buoy. It is described as the most thrilling ever witnessed in schooner racing.
 Blucnose Wins Last Race.
 Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 27.-Cross- ing the finish line well ahead of the challenger, the fishing schooner BIuenose, holder of the Halifax Her aid cup, won the deciding race against the schooner Henry Ford, American entry, this afternoon. The Gloucester craft, which sustained a broken top-mast, was outdistanced. The Bluenose was well ahead before the Henry Ford broke her mast. Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 2S.-Cap- tain Walters said he would race no more this year. He would not meet the Mayaower, Fe added.
 The awarding of the cup to the Bluenose has been delayed. The sailing committee decided first to refer the whole race issue to the international committee. H. N. SIl- Yer, chairman of the cup trustees, then said he would hold the trophy until he received a certificate of award from the latter committee.
 "Tu leave the old cup and every thing else unless they finish 1t very soon. said Captain Walters.
 The committee today is consider ing the protest filed by the United States committee and endorsed by Captain Morrissey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
EXAMINATION OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN

There has been some misunder- standing and some transformation with reference to the examination of the school children of Skagway by Miss 2. Djupe. In order that we might see the matter straight, the Alaskan sent a representative up to see Miss Stone, the principal of the public school here.
 Miss Djupe is the representative of the Northwest Branch of the Am erican Red Cross. She came to Skagway upon invitation of the Pub lie School Board. Her examination of the children was conducted in the presence of the Principal and was merely such an examination as a qualified nurse could give. In no case did she declare a child deficient in this or that, but in the slips sent home stated that the child SEEMED tO need attention in the particulars noted. These CursOry examinations covered the eyes, ears, throat teeth and the weight in comparison with height. A number of the children appear to need attention in one or more particulars. Since the exami- nation, Dr. Valens has examined the eyes of a number of the children and has found some cases of Trachoma. a bad disease of the eyes. Some have been kept out of school for further examination and observation.
 The examination of Miss Djupe has resulted in only benefcially, as 1t has brought to the at tention of parents slight defects in vision or throat or teeth or hearing, which If cared for by specialists will aid the scholars in their work in the school.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
PRINCESS MARY

The Mary brought in a number of Skagwayans from the states and Canada. This marks the beginning of the return of those who are going out. They will now De coming back in about the same numbers as they go out.
 Those returning were, Mir and Mrs. Guy Slpperelle with their two children. They have been 10 the states and as far east in Canada as Nova Scotia.
 Mir. Dave Stevenson is returning after a sojourn of sixty days.
 Mrs. s. L. Helms las been to Se- attIe for several weeks.
 c. J. Happy" Burnside, who has been visiting in Prime Rupert and Hyder.
 Mrs. E. Warren Of Whitehorsa all so returned on ,ho Mary.
 Mir. George Hitler and MT. Y. I. Hahn left for the states on the Mary. Mr. Hahn will visit until the first of the year in Seattle, and Mir. Miller plans to 90 as far east as Baltimore. Md, to see his. sister, whom he has not seen for many y2ars.
 From Haines. Mir. S, Stride and Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Rumsey are leay- ing for the winter
 From Whitehorse. Yotk and Dave Wilson, sons of the PosTI; str, Miss Patsy Waring, Jimmy Porter, of the firm Taylor Drury and Company, F. Wilson, Messrs. Montan Stevens and Moran.
 All left for the south. Mrs. VI. E. Frey, the Evangelist was a passen- ger south on the Mary.
 The Princess left at 9 am, and will return on the 25th inst.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

The Question Is raised as to why the City should draw gravel and put it on the streets near the public school, when the janltor dumps the ashes from the school boiler on the playgrounds where they will have to be rehauled to the streets, thus cause a double expense which might be avoided by the janitor's taking a few additional steps when he has the ashes on the borrow, to place thcm where they will not have to be nov ed again, and where they will do the most good.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

One of the largest ore bodies found in Alaska, two miles long and forty to sixty feet wide, twenty miles north of Mt. Mckinley in the Katish- na district, may be taken over by an American company interested in mining. The ore body contains gold silver, copper, lead and zlnk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
BlugnOSe WinSLaSt Race-Henry Ford
 Breaks Mast

Gloucester. Mass. Oct. 24.-The Henry Ford. American schooner, de- taated BIueuose. the Canadian. in -aa Ersr official race in this years contest for international honOrs among the Atlantic fishing vessels
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

Actual oil drilling operations will be started in the near future near Kanatak, by the Standard oil Com pany and the Associated Oil Compa- ny, drilling machinery having been landed last month. A road to the site, sixteen miles long, is being built.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
.y about two minutes.
 BuenOSe Wins End Race

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 26.-In a spanking breeze the Canadian fish ing schooner Bluenose won the sec ond race in the international series here today in a spectacular fashion. The Henry Ford never assumed the lead and finished several minutes be- hind the Nova Scotian. Each now has a race to it's credit, anG the deciding race will take place imme- diateIy. The BIuenose kept going away from Captain MOrrissey's craft as the wind freshened, proving the contention of her admirers that she
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

The Broadway will show tonight. Harry Carey is there in Freeze Out.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Uneasiness Over
Rail Strike Lifts
Prices of Wheat
Average Advance Comes De-
spite Bearish Conditions
for Spring Crop; Close
I-8c Lower to 3-8 Higher

CHICAGO, July Uneasiness
over the rail strike outlook tended 20
bring about a slightly higher average
Of prices for wheat to-day, despite IN
usually bearish conditions FOR the
spring crop. The close was unsettled
at &c decline 10 &c net gain, with
September SLIP TO si12h and Deem
Der, sl14h. Corn finished unchanged
10 &c lower, oats unchanged 20 hG
&c up. and provisions from lOc de-
cline 20 l7N3Oc advance.
wheat traders who yesterday had been
optimistic ns 10 tho likelihood % quick
ending ~ the rail strike were early buy
crs to-day as result ~ the absence ~
any definite developments indicating PROS
ress toward a settlement. To- addition.
considerable buying which took place was
ascrlbed 20 milling and export account. a
fairly good business with Europe was said
10 have been done. Offerings 90 arrive
from the country were represented. how
ever as Of more liberal volume than has
been tho rule of late.
The fact that crop news from tho spring
wheat belt was the best 90 far this season
did a good deal 90 check upward swings
10 the market and keep the range ot
prices narrow. Cutting ~ spring wheat
Is expected 90 BE- under way by the end
~ this week and fo b. Eeneral b. next
week Railway officials aaid that not
wlfhstandlng tho strike they were prepar-
Ing 90 haul a crop ~ record proportions
Corn was relatively easy owing to aus
plcl0us weather conditions Another bear
ian factor was talk % Germany trying 10
resell corn. oats were governed chiefly b.
the action % wheat
FOR she most part provisions were
higher ga line with hogs values
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Business N e W 8
Dry Goods Jobbers See Need
For Continued Cautious Buying
Sees Little European
Competition in Textiles

An excessively high duty on
textiles Is unwarranted and un-
wise in the opinion Of Francis x.
Walsh. Of the Riec-stix Dry Goods
Company. Of ST. Louis. Address
ing the meeting Of dry goods Job
bers here yesterday he said;
II recently visited eight different
countries In Europe and did not
find any Of them producing or
showing textiles that are any bet
ter IN value than the goods made
b. our American mills. They have
many hne novelties that are diff
fercnt from ours. but with the pres
ent duty the cost Of landing Is
rather high. For the kind Of goods
sold In large quantities here In
America, II seems to me, that our
manufacturers have nothing 70
fear and II does not look as "
Europe will be able to change this
condition for long time"