davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
I'm an Imp of Sdtd1s'
WidOlD Wrote Tiel7.a,,
New Batch Of Letters Reveals Mrs. Brimmers
Growing Love for Troubled
Professor
N unizsrr 4 serx,ea


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 29.-Mn Blanche Brimmer had
other loves but them up for Prof John Tensn she
wrote him one letter She told him she be imp
angel he preferred and counting days when she
be close to him BECAUSE she coung married she
feared she SHINING, but said she willing sin
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Bonita Candy"
WAS Mrs. Hooker

Mrs. Forrestine c. Hooker, one of
foremost woman authors,
who has come to Washington to
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

MISS LILLIAN GATLIN, who recently
IA made auiation history by flying from
sCitk Laddie Boy as he rOnsps around scith the
key to Boiling Field.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
BABE HITS A HOMER
BambinO Reaches New Orleans Train- ing Camp Yesterday Morning and in Afternoon Gets Record Clout.

New Orleans, La., March 11.--Babe
 Ruth arrived here from Hot Springs
 at II o'clock yesterday morning end
 exactly one hour later lifted one of Quinn's benders over the center field fence at Hinmann Park. This par ticular fence is 456 feet from the home plate and is fifteen feet high. According to Johnnie Dobbs, manager of the New Orleans club, who saw the mighty blow struck, no man had ever turned this trick before. When the ball sailed out of the lot the fans in the grandstnnd jumped up on their seats and raised terrific din, which made the Babe grin all over.
 There is no doubt about it, the slug. ging king is ready for business right now. He tipped the scales in tue club house at 217 pounds, which is some fifteen pounds lighter than he was when he reported at camp last wear. After the batting practice the Babe worked out at first base and whipped the ball all around the dia mond in lively fsshion. Much to his delight the big fellow was informed by Manager Huggins that he was slated to play first base in the exhibi- ton games. Babe always did like to prance around Pipp's corner. There is more action there than out in the field and plenty of action just suits him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
LOCAL TEAM WINS
Trade school Players Defeat Collins vile High By Score of 4l to 37 in Neigbboring Town.

The New Britain State Trade school basketball team defeated the Collins vile High school A to 37 last night in the Town hall at Collinsville. Jn the first period the black and orange had things their own way scoring 12 baskets to the home teams 6. The New Britain attack and the uncanny accuracy of the traders shooting proved bewildering to the home team during the period. The half ended 2S to 19 for New Britain. In the second period the Collins vile boys rallied and finally took the lead with the score 35 to A. The traders, however, rallied and came through with several baskets, while their defense frightened and held the Collinsvile attack. Captain Swanson, Patrus and Anderson did good work New Britain. For Collinsville Burns and Eddy starred. Summary:
 N. B. T. $. c: H. s. Swanson. Capt. ............. Burns
 Right forward .. FatfuS .'........ ...'...... l1uuy
 Left forward
 H. Anderson =. Gustafson, Campbell
 Center
 kemenlcky ........t.. ReeVldson
 Right guard
 Witham ......... Richer, Wilder
 Left guard
 Score N. B. T. S.. A, c. H. S.. 37; goals from floor, H. Anderson &, Swanson 6, Patrus 4. Kemenicky, Eddy '. Burns 4, Gustafson, Wilder. Goals from fouls, Hddy 9, Burns 2, Swanson 6. Timer. Wald; scorer, Person; referee, Goaaskie.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
CANADIAN ACTION INTERESTS AMERICANS
Rule Against tsc Of Rib Faced Clubs It Attracting Attention In Ana
 Around Chicago.

Chicago, March II. News that Canada had rebeled against the Britt lsh rule prohibiting rib- faced golf clubs was received with much inter est among the Chicago golfers le- cause of the fact that Jock Butchn- son professional at Glenview Golf club, won the British open tile last summer using such clubs for the last time that they were permitted on British courses.
 The United States Golf association ;till is considering what action, if any. it will take on rib mashies while the Western Golf association virtually has dcrtded not to interfere with their use. The rib faced club came into wide use after it's introduction among American players because of the facility with which a hall could be pitched dead to the green This type ,f club. however, ls not essential to lhe shot Robert A. Gardner, among others, using a straight faced iron to accomplish the feat perfectly.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
T. SEVERAL SURPRISES ARE HANDED OUT IN INDUSTRIAL "BABE" CELEBRATES ARRIVAL WITH A RECORD CLOUT
WATERBURY TO PLAY
 LOCAL Y TONIGHT
Near Champs Defeat Scrubs tn
 Voley Ball Contest

New Britain " track -tean, will compete tonight against the fast team from Waterbury. Captain Alfred I'ottomley will start the following men in the several events to be con. ducted: 100 yard dash, Clifford Faulk- ner W. 'rnncrcd, H. Hall. Half mile run, Fred T,rady. Pnil. ..Kalgren, w. Gooby, Fl. Hall and N. Dams. Rum ming broad jump. H. Hall, R. Dchm. J. Luke and N. Adams. Running high jump, William Walthers, W. Tancrcd and R. Dehm. Standing broad jump. J, Luke, N. Abetz, K. Dchm and F. Kambt. Twelve pound shot put, N, Abetz Phil Kalsren. F. Itlambt and Cernon Read. Twelve lap relay race, (4 mem each man running three laps, Clifford Faulkner, stitute, N. Adams.
 Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded this week to the following men who won most points in the an- nual all around athletic contest; H. Fall. 127 points; R. Dehm. 1oo points; w. Tancred, 102 points. Members or the championship Wild Cat team of the Saturday afternoon basketball league were awarded sterling silver medals. A. Corrazzo, Thure Bengston, Dave Ellison, Alfred Schade, H. Minor, Edward Williams and Walter Nelson.
 The Near Champs in volley ball last evening defeated the Scrubs four games straight ip a contest to see who would represent the local "Y' in the annual volley ball tournament to be held at Winsted. In the first three games the score stood 15-13 in each game and in the last game it stood IS to 12, always in favor of the Near Champs. The lineup was as follows:
 Near Champions: Bert Loomis, capt. Morris D. Saxe, w. H. Van Oppen, Henry Dressel, Lloyd Reaney, Dr. Van Duzer
 Scrubs: Paul Klambt, capt, John Luebeck, William Walthers, w. H. F'itzell, w. H. Judd, pr. J. F. Songer, Rev. John l.. Davis, F.. Schenck.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
KACEY QU|N7ETS
 TO MEET T0K|GHT
New Britain and New Haven
 Teams Ready for Hard Battle

With the scalp of the Atlas dangling knccys will come to the city this eve hing, bent on adding the local Kaceys to the list of victims, The defeat the kuceys handed the Atlas earlier in the week, was one of the big sur prises of the season at New Haven, but those witnessing the game claim that 1t was the best exhibition dis played by the winners this season, and tho victory was earned. The New Haven team has been bolstered by the acquisition of McGrann. who plays at center, and his work has greatly as- sisted the Kaceys in their recent ric- torious march. Steve O'Brien, who was out of the lineup, the last time the Elm City team showed here, is now playing in whirlwind fashion for the team. and his showing is making him one of the best court performers down state according to the experts.
 O'Brien Back in Game
 Angelo. running mate of O'Brien, is going better now than at any time this season, and this pair of forwards are bound to give the locals defensive men busy night. Griffen, Daly, Ferguson, Schatzman and Fitzgerald, give the New Haven management a quintet of sturdy players to select a defense. All of these players have performed here this season, and they rendered an excellent account Of themselves
 Big Crowd ExpcrtFd
 The New Haven team has been one of the best drawing cards in the cir cult this season. Indications point to q big crowd this evening The locals have 1t is believed regained the early season form, which placed them at the top of the pack in the race for the kaceys league championship. It is not too late as yet to grab off the old rag, and the players and Manager Larry Mangan realizing that are put ting forth every effort to cop the re- mainder of the league battle.
 Mcriden Here Tuesday
 Negotiations have been completed between Manager Mangan of the locals and Manager Burke of the Mer- iden Kaceys, to play a league game here next Tuesday night The game was originally scheduled in Meriden two weeks ago, but was postponed. The rivalry between the New Britain and Meriden team is intense, as was indicated at the meeting of the quin- tets here a few weeks ago. It was said after the battle that no more had been shown this sea son, than that displayed at the meet ing of the teams, which resulted in a win for New Britain by narrow margin Manager Mangan is arrang- ing a game with the Hartford Kaceys Both team have won two games from the other this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
SOME HEAVY HITTING

Cleveland, March 1.-The CleTe- land Indians are due for their real test of the season when they face the St. Louis Cardinals in exhibition games at Dallas today and tom orrow. While the first team is engaged in thess contests. the Indians second team will be in Wichita Falls, Texas, scheduled to play that team.
 Home runs by the Yannigans fea- tured four inning game with the regulars which the latter won : to 5 yesterday Hammond lifted the ball over the fence in the first inning and McNulty, Guisto and Stephenson fol- lowed suit to right McNulty was credited with double and showed speed galore on the bases.
 Coveleskie pitched for the regulars and allowed ten hits, six of which came in one inning.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
PLAYER IS SUSPENDED
Manager Milan Indefinitely snlspends Outfielder GOSlin For Alleged ln- fraction Of Training Camp Rules.

Washington. March 11.---Clyde Mi Ian, new manager of the Washington club, gave notice that he places a high value on discipline when he served an indefinite suspension yes- terday on Leon Goslin, the young Columbia, s. C., recruit. whose per formance last season had earned him 6 regular outtield berth for this year. Milan, who suid he took the action respectfully and only after every ef- fort to keep Coslin within the ropes at the National Tampa, Fla, train ing camp. dec'ared the v young out fielder had broken practically every training rule of the camp. Gos'in later, made no move to secure fcin- statement.
 The final squad of Washington players. including Roger Peckin- raugh, Charity, Shanks. Judge and Earl Smith, left here today for the training camp. Yesterday several of the pitchers were allowed to cut loose with few curves in prepare :. ton for the game with the Phillics of Leesburg, next Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
RECRUITS LOOK GOOD.
Leslie is Tried at First for PhiIlies,
 and Does Well.

Philadelphia, March 11.---Jack Les lie first bAsernan obtained by the Phillies from New Orleans, reported 10 the National leaEuers camp at Leesburg, Fla. yesterday and made good impression in his first work out.
 At Eagle Pass Tex, the Athletics were greeted by milder weather and were put through hard workout. Manager Mack sending the pitchers into the outf1eld when they had com pleted batting and pitching practice
 Heine Scheer, recruit infelder from Hartford, was used at shortstop in the regular workout instead of second base, alternating with Galloway.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
JOHNNY SAKE MIDGE0N ON GARD
Local Boxer is to Bc Substituted For Mickey Dance in Bout Here With Soldier Lee.


 Soldier Lee.
 Jack Midgeon. n local fayorite, will substitute for Mickey Dance on the card of the Athletic club, to be run off Monday night at Turner hall on Arch street, Jack will stack up against Soldier Lee of Buffalo. one of the many boxers who made their debut in the professional ring while serving overseas with the A. E. F. The bout is carded to go eight rounds as the semi final to the Silent Mike" Doran Teddy Russell, 12 round mill. Midgeon has kept in shape al- though he has not participated in any bouts of length in the last year. He has taken part in several exhibition bouts before local lodges recently and has shown up to good advantage.
 The kitson-Lynch bout promises to be a hummer. Lynch will come here backed heavily to win over the Ken sington lad but followers of Joey can see nothing but knockout for their favorite over the Silver Cityite. Lynch is the more experienced boxer. The meeting is the third for the duo On each occasion in the past, the referee decided draw.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
s0BU7A TRAINING
Local Grappler Getting into Condition For Proposed Bout With F. Ivan "kid' Benjamin.

Alex Sobuta a local wrestler, is training with Joe Walcewicz, a Polish heavyweight at Hartford, in anticipa- tion of bout in the future with r. Ivan Kid" Benjamin. Recently chal- lenges were hurled and accepted by both of these men. and it is proba ble that d meeting will be arranged in the near future. Sobuta says in re- gard to the Ventres challenge, that he is willing to meet the Berlin man, after his match with Benjamin is over. In a letter to the sporting cdi- tor, Sobuta states that he wants the match with Benjamin on a basis, winner take the roll" 1t is presum- ed that he means winner take all the purse. In closing his missive he eX- pressed hope that Kid" Benjamin will not disappoint him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
EXHIBITION GAMES
Cubs Scheduled Against Los Angeles
 Team--ChisoX Meet Giants

Chicago, March 1.-The Chicago Nationals were ready to meet the Los Angeles club Of the Pacific Coast lcague today with an effort to make Up for the seven to five defeat hanGe1 them by the Portland club in their first exhibition game of the season yesterday according to word from the coast. ..-....D
 The Chicago Americans and the New York Nationals were to pay their first exhibition game of the year at Sun Antonio today. The White SoX may have to depend upon number of rockies in the first clash. Manager Gleason brought s men with him from Seguin, Texas, including five regulars, Hooper. Strunk, Mostil, Schalk and Johnson Secretary Grabiner of the Sok, who Is at S%euin, said that First Baseman Scheeiy had reached terms with the club and was on his way to camp.
 Whist was played as long ago as
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
SEVERAL SURPRISES
 IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Corbin Quintet Gets Severe Set
 back in Pennant Race

The bowling in the New Britain h. dustrial league last night furnished several surprises. Principally was the three straight walloping inflicted by the Stanley Works quintet to the Cor. Din team. The North & Judd team put across two to one victory over the New Britain Machine company ive. The Russell X Erwin quintet which is showing up we'll defeated the Traut X Hne representatives three straight. and the Stanley Hard Ware won two games from the stan Icy Rule team.
 The scores of the games follow.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Whist was played as long ago as 5OG X. D. .-....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18

With the: exception of fresh pork
loins eastern wholesale fresh meat
prices were firm to higher. Veal and
lamb advanced generally 81; mutton,
$34 at some markets: steady at 9TH
ers; beef firm to SOC higher; pork
loins generally $1-2 1bWer.. Jan. 18th
prices, good grade meats: Beef, $3.50
IA: veal, 1920; lamb. 325-28; mutton.
1$12-1S; light pork loins, $15-17; heavy
loins, $11-15.5O. '~:- - l.. = -: +
HAY-Receipts in eastern markets
light; prices firm; demand limited.
Larger, arrivals weakened demand at
Chicago, but prices there were I'M
changed. Expected improvement in
demand appeared at Kansas City, re-
ceipts light but country loading, re-
ported increasing. No. l timothy
quoted Jan. 18th New York, 5000;
Philadelphia, $23; Chicago, $23; Mem
phis, 1874: Kansas City, $14. No. 1 al
falfa: Kansas City, 800; Memphis,
$3.50; No. l prairie: Kansas City,
$11.75; Chicago, SIS. -
FEED-Demand continues light in
most markets.. Wheat feed prices are
a trifle easier, due to heavier offer
ings from spring wheat mills for FL
ture Shipments Mill offers are for
bran and middlings equal quantities
each month February to June inclu-
sive at slightly below prompt ship
ment prices. Cottonseed and Inns sed
meal prices unchanged, demand unim-
proved. !. So. - I'll ~, !.
DAIRY PRODUCTS ~ Butter mar
kets demoralized early in week but
firm at close following advances the
past two days. Best trading on top
grades. Storage butter moving as
fresh prices show tendency to adj
vance. Closing prices, 90 score: Phil
adelphia and Boston, s61zc;; New
York, 361kc;; Chicago, 3311ac. 49,. .gsi .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
WOULD BE REASONABLY BUSY
Small Girl About Right, I. Bad Man
Did His Full Duty Without &.
:1%*~, - Fear or Favor. ~:

As Arson Mount, superintendent; Of
the Howe button factory, of Peters.
burg, was reading his evening paper.
his little daughter, Mary, age six, was
playing on the floor. firing Of play,
she crawled to her fathers knee and
asked him:
docs the bad man get all the peo-
pie who are bad?" '@.. <.
!. The father, not looking up from his
paper and q little provoked by the In
reference replied, II suppose" a.;
The child studied for minute, and
then said: 49,. H. !. *st
'Does he burn them all up7 Some
little boys told me he did"
: Again the father replied that she
supposed he did. Il
Again the child, not satisfied, asked
the father where they went after he
burned them all up. VII
= The father. irritated, j. replied that
he supposed they all went to ashes.
The child studied for few min
ates, and then said: Gee, he must
have an awful job carrying out ashes"
Indianapolis News. -, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
GRAIN MARKET !! | Il: SLOW
- ,'.<#s - ~ S&s..; -
Prices Show Only Fractional
IL, Net Change For Week.
U. s. Bureau of Markets. Washington, D. c.,
for week ended Jan. Is, 1922.

U. s. Bureau of Markets. Washington. d. c.,
for week ended Jan. Is, 1922.
GRAIN = Market unsettled during
week but somewhat better feeling ex.
listed at the close and prices show
only fractional net change for the
week. Principal market factors were:
Rains in ,drouth sections of south
west; good milling demand, strong
cash markets, and good sales wheat
and corn for Russian Relief. Primary
receipts running materially under
those of a year ago. Australian crop
privately estimated 120,00O,000 blu. as
compared with $4,000, 900 blu. last
year. Closing prices in Chicago cash
markets: No. 2 red winter wheat,
$1.18: No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.10;
No. 2 mixed corn, AGO.. No. 2 yellow
corn, 400; No. 8 white oats, 341sc.
Average price to farmers in central
Iowa for No. mixed corn about CSC;
to farmers in central Kansas for No.
2 hard winter wheat, 92c. Chicago
May wheat closed at SLIP; Chicago
May corn, 531sc;s Minneapolis May
wheat, $1191a; Kansas City May
wheat, s1,o4; Winnipeg May wheat,
$1.093s, ..z..,..*ss .,: 1@.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS - Chi
cago hog prices advanced 1Oc-30c dur
ing the week. Only the top end Of
medium weight hogs declined. Beef
steers and butcher COWS and heifers
were weak to Csc lower. Better
grades Of beef steers up 35c; other
grades generally Csc lower. i Sheep
and lamp prices continued their up
ward trend. Yearlings and fat ewes
advanced Soc; fat lambs, 25c-50c;
feeding lambs, 50c-75c.. January 18th
Chicago prices, Hogs, top, $40;
bulk Of sales, $7.75-8;; medium and
good beef steers. $6.85-e.25; butcher
cows and heifers, $3.60-S; feeder
steers. $5.25-6.85: light and medium
weight veal calves, $6.50-9.50; Fat
lambs. $9.75-11.75: yearlings. 1886.
11.60; fat ewes, $4.75-7. rs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
GLEANINGS
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD
~ X; y.

For Dessert-Eskimo Pie-Bakke's
Don't forget the ice carnival Friday
night.
Warm storage for your car BY
day, week or month.-Warren: Auto
Co.
-
Come out and help the local school
defeat CrookstOn Saturday at 1880 P.
NJ. in the high school gym. s.:G,
Mrs. Carl Hanson returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis where she had
been visiting her son and other: rela-
tives.
Owing to the storm last week the
meeting Of the McCrea Farmers club
was postponed until Friday evening,
Jan. 20. ..-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
For Dessert H's y 6 Pie Bakke's.
Big time Friday night at the ice

FOR Dessert n,al7bg Pie Bakkes.
Big time Friday night at the ice
rink Il 81.
viii buy county warrants. q. II,
Hopwood, Warren. = g. Il.
Attorney julius J.. Olson left Tues
day evening on business trip to st.
Paul. MI
We are now grinding feed every day
OF the week-Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor Co. .@5s ss- :-~. @s:
Miss Audrey Swandby entertained a
number Of friends at her home on Fri
day evening.
Miss Mary Lowe, a teacher in the
local schools, spent the weekend at
her home in Crookston. H.
We sell Mascot and Creme -four.
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Ele-
vator Co.. ~ - g. -.
Cash Market for cream, dressed
poultry and veal. G. S. Erickson, op-
posite w. F. Powell & Co. RI =
| A. N. Eckstrom left Saturday even
ing for the twin cities for a business
trip Of "a week or ten days durat ion.
Crookston H. S. has not been de.
feated this season. Come out help
Warren spoil their record at the High
school gymnasium Sat. at Z 80 P. M
sharp. =.~,a,.~. = ~. u ~
Sc = ! = 49, III. ~ 49,. = -
Oranges still Csc per doz.-Bakke's.
New shipment Of Art Linens just
arrived. Finest quality, round thread
linen. As INCHES wide at $500 "a I'd.
and 50 inches wide at 1926 a yard
K. j. Taralseth Co.
Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
instructions. Oriental. Novelty Co.,
Box II, Corpus Christi, Texas. =
The Latest-Eskimo Pie-Bakke's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
Card Of Thanks !

l. do herewith extend ]. my most
heartfelt thanks. to all friends, both
near and far, for the warm sympathy
and compassion extended to me during
my severe illness, for the many pray
ers and entreaties that have assembled
for me, for. the visits from friends,
for LETTERS post cards, kilograms, and
also for the beautiful flowers that
have come to me-all has given me
courage to bear my suffering with pa
tience.s Thanks also to the Hospital
people, from the first to the last, who
so faithfully and willingly cared for me
whi1e 7 was at the. hospital, and
thanks to the Doctors for their IN
" :. -" = -. Rev. c.. Wahlin,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
Inuuisitive Lillian,

Lillian, four years DID, has attended
Sunday school and heard some things
she does not understand. G..
Lillian said: Mother, what is the
soul p 49,. w
Mother replied, "Child, the soul is
the mind, the part of you that thinks "
There was silence for a little bit
and then Llllians said: Mother, how
will Got get wings fastened on to the
mind = :.zz. s-zs ..Z- :. .
Mother did not answer. After short
silence Lillian said Mother, Is God
and central the same?"
By this time father had begun to
take notice and answered: mot in
our town" - '"5 4 M: ID /