davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

me Polk Yamhi1l Marion
a,y svu,lty Medical society met last
a'snt In the Chamber of Com
a'sree . auditorium and listened to
81, very interesting paper on
~ anyurocephalus" by DR.. Lawr-
NV Oe selling, of Portland. Follow
.ne Portland visitors talk DR..
- II. Bruce, of the Clinic Labor
h",,y located in the Masonic
s,a.g SUNG made a talk and demon
station of laboratory methods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

So for the Capital journal for
one year at bargain day rates, by
mail only, in Marion and Polk
counties until October 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

Two horses were stolen from
him, Claud Settlemeier, who re-
sides on route 8, complained to
Sheriff o. D. Bower today. Of
flCers investigated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

H. A. stiles, a Eugene business
man. spent yesterday and part of
today in Salem. He was registered
last night as the guest. Of the
Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

Little Corine Mahoney, who
lives near Liberty, fell Monday
afternoon while playing at school
and dislocated her arm. She was
brought to Salem and was attend
ed by DR.. w. B. Mott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

Frank B. Ferguson, Of McMinn-
Vile, spent yesterday and this
morning is Salem on business.
Last night he was registered as
the guest of the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
DR.. Marshall, osteopatn.

Miss Mildred Hunt, an employe
of the Spa, and Harold M. Har-
mole, who is associated with the
Capital City Cooperative cream
ery were married here last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

On account of moving into new
location. treatment rooms will be
closed temporarily after Wednes-
day evening. Oct. rs. DR.. G. H.
schenk, Derby bldg. 255
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

Bargain month, on the Capital
Journal, until October 81 new
subscriptions will be taken and
old ones renewed for So per year
bv mail in Marion and Polk coun-
ties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

The W. r. G. aid society will
meet tomorrow, Thursday at the
armory for day of sewing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

Wanted, man or boy for light
janitor work. Box 80 care jour
nal. 254*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

Newton Mccoy, H. H. Corey.
and T. M. Kerrigan, public serv-
ice commissioners, and VIM. Ell
lis, secretary to the commission.
left this morning for Portland
preparatory to resuming the hear
ing in the telephone rate case
Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

For loans, see G. W. Laflar, AIT
Oregon bldg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
We are. getting good soaking rain,
which will be very beneficial to the


We are. getting a good soaking rain.
crops. ,@.as~.s. e De-. 4s-ss a@:ss
Mrs. L. A. Helm. from Euclid visited
Mrs. j. A. Stroble Sunday.
Mrs. r. D. West is slowly gaining
her health after nine weeks Of con-
finement in bed.
The prairie fire last week burned
considerable hay so that some of the
farmers who thought they had plenty
Of feed to last till grass is ready,
found themselves short.
Walter Oberg was a Warren visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Strobe autoed
to Rosewood and spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. Forrest Oberg returned home
Sunday from Fertile, where she has
been visiting her parents for the past
week.
The church service and Sunday
school last evening were we'll attend
ed and it is hoped that there will be
a large enough attendance SO as to
keep up the evening services.
lizard hall and confectionery and will!
be pleased to meet his old friends.
The dance given last Friday was
not very we'll attended.
The girls class in Sunday school
have demonstrated their ability as
|. chauffeurs as the Franklin is thirty
miles in the lead and expects to
make Salt Lake City next Sunday,
where they expect to visit the. Mormon
Temple and other sights. Be care
full girls as this is the state Of many
any Of our fine young ladies out
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
MONROE SCHOOL NOTES

Our trees arrived last Monday.
School Board Edward set out some
of them Monday evening and a few
of the pupils planted the rest after
school on Tuesday.
Forest Elofson got hit in the eye
with the base ball one day last week.
The lower grades made May baskets
of all shapes, sizes and colors.
bubbles.
Among the different samples that
have been handed out to the pupils
olive soap and Calico soap, Colgate's
ribbon dental cream, and Mentholatum
samples.
Our school closes May -, 1922.
It wasn't Mutt and Jeff who were
to school Thursday, but twas Mutt
and Danny. Stella can tell you who
they are.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
ANGUS

Geo. E. Stubbins of Minneapolis is
here looking after his interest in his
farm east Of town.
Quite a number irony here attended
church in Warren Sunday.
lionel Smelling, of Brainerd, ar
rived Thursday to-, spend a couple Of
days visiting at Smelling and R. l..
Johnston homes before leaving for Los
Angeles, CAL. where he and his wife
expect to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Vanseth are the
proud parents of baby boy born
Wednesday, May 3rd.
J. F. Montgomery was business
caller in Warren one day last week.
A grading crew is working on the
road west from town, and from the
appearance we will have a good road
to the Forks when completed.
Donald Vests many friends will be
somewhat surprised to learn of his
marriage last week. After short trip
he and his estimable wife will make
their home at Brownton, where he has
associated himself with his father in
business
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Confer visited
at the Vanseth home Saturday even
ing.
Miss Stella Sandbo spent Sunday at
the Oscar Olson home.
Mrs Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ardies and
son Billy, from Grand Forks, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. L: Johnston spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of D. V. Smell
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
FOLDAHL

Mr.: and Mrs. Theo Lofgren and son
Wendell visited at Meline's Sunday
Messrs. Folke Hayer and Name Me-
line made a business call at Heg-
strom's Wednesday.
Oscar Floberg and son Donald were
brief callers at Sloans Sunday after
noon.
Grandma Olson spent last week WIS.,
ting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs: Ed. Larson
Floberg,;s Thursday evening;
Mrs. S. p. Sloan was a Friday af-
ternoon caller at the Boo home.
Mrs: M. J: Cowan. daughter of Mr.;
from Enderlin, N. D., Tuesday to spend
few weeks at her home.
Oscar Olson and William Hegstrom
were callers in NeWf E2111ia satur gay,
Meline called = at Hegstrom's Friday
MRS: s: Sloan made a call at sahl-
companied home by Anna, Oscar, Aug
ust and Hilmer Sahlberg.
William Hegstrom made brief call
at Sjo's Sunday forenoon.
Mrs N. Meline visited Mrs. P. Lar
son Sunday.
Purl Sloan called at Horns Sunday
forenoon
Oscar Olson and nephew Willie and
strom's Friday.
Misses Anna, Hulda, and Agda sahl-
berg made brief call at Sloan's Sun
day evening.
Messrs. Willie Meline and Folke
Hayer made call at Westman's Sun
day evening. =
Miss Gerda Anderson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her parental home
in McCrea.
Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Skoglund and
son Edgar and Evelyn Westman Of
Alvarado, visited at the latter's home
Sunday.
A. Hegstrom called at 'Floberg's
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marauardt and chill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
Table for Week of May 1920

Moon, last quarter Thursday, i
in Apogee Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
Don't Always Blame Hens When Eggs
Are Scarce.

Rats may be getting tnem-U. s.
know how to get them. Break cake
Of RAT-SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel. If there,
RAT-SNAP will get them-positively
Three sizes, 35c 65, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by The Peoples Trading
Co. and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
Not What He Thought

"George,' she began, ''as it is leap
year"
The young man started and turned
pale. "As it is leap year," she con-
tinued, " and you have been calling
regularly now four nights week for
long, long time, George, I pro-
"I'm not in a position to marry on
my salary" George broke in hurried
ly
Exactly, George" the girl pursued,
''and so, as it is leap year, propose
that you lay off and give some of the
more eligible boys a chance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
Chi-Namel Screen Enamel

For the small cost and slight eff
fort involved it's wise economy to
rust-proof and beautify screens and
screen doors, before another seasons
wear ruins them. Chi-Namel is water
proof, easy to apply, does not clog the
wire cloth, and preserves wood and
wire, black and green.-Peoples Trad
ing Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

dren, Tommy, Clifford and Elrose,
made a pleasant call on Metheney's
Saturday evening.
A bunch of Comstock boys were GU,
horseback riding in Foldahl last Sum
day.
Tommy Marquardt called on Rinkel's
and Horns last Sunday.
Metheney's were entertained at Mar
Quardt'S some time last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
North of Warren

ond game Sunday afternoon when
they splayed with Boxville, which re-
very good plays. were made by both
teams. Battery for Luna: Palmer and
Anderson. Boxville: Monsbroten and
Wit fSo The sin 1 o Farm sa club team
next Sunday afternoon on the diamond
of the former, SO let US all be there.
for Minneapolis and Red Wing the
latter. place to visit relatives for
few days .,
of Warren, spent Sunday at the W. F.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c: 3. Dean and chill.
dren Of nd % tai bam at
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer.
liver Anderson, &of Whitman, N. Oak,
was, a business visitor at the A. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rue were callers
at the Hartwig and Whitman homes
near Radium Sunday afternoon =
summer vacation Friday, May 49,:
John Olson is busy building barn
Mr.. and Mrs August Anderson, son
son Donald visited with Mrs. &C.. w.
Anderson and children at Viking Sun
Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Whitman spent
Sunday evening at the home of the
latter's brother. q
Frank Henning, Jr., and Miss la
Mccartney motored to Grand Forks
Saturday evening.
Your mother made you take them
every spring -HOLLISTER'S GOLD
EN- NUGGET TABLETS drive out
winters germs, impurities, cleans and
puri6es your system they make you
feel great all over.-Warren Pharma-
cy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
Unusual Civic Pride

1t is said that an extremely ignor-
ant individual was once, for political
reasons, elected to the school board
Of Minneapolis. At the first meeting,
the question whether the Bible should
be read in the schools came up, where
upon the new member remarked that
he had never read it and asked for
week in which to get acquainted
with it.
When it was time for him to give
his opinion he said: "Well, don't
see anything so very bad about it, but
the kids hadn't orter read book that
says so much about St. Paul and
nothin' about Minneapolis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
MARSH GROVE

The wheat fields are turning green
in most places in this vicinity.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Larson and
daughters Anna, Esther and May at
tended the service at the home of
Adam Sahlberg's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Christ Knutson sand
G children Of Argyle TepG visitors at
Mrs. S! Sloan was an afternoon call
er on Mrs A. Sahlberg and Mrs. j.
Doe Friday.
Rev J. Hjelmeland held services in
Green Valley School Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Sahlberg and cousin
Nels Norlund, of Warren> were Sun
day visitors at the latter's home Sun
day.
Mrs J. Boo will entertain the La
dies Aid at her home May 25th.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
u. S. Ambassadors Worked for En-
tente All The Time.

David R.. Francis, former American
ambassador to Russia, has written a book,
!! Russia Seen from the American Embassy,
which the Scribners are publishing. The
Gerards and Francises foolishly imagine
that they can contribute to the sum of
human knowledge. by turning authors.
They are right SO far only as they unin-
tentionally serve the cause of human edu-
cation. In a circular letter issued by the
publishers of the book it is stated in
bold type: And it is a story that will
thrill American readers. While the United
States was still neutral the efforts Of Mr.
Francis to keep Russia in the war were
Iceaseless. His direct appeals to the Rus
lsian people gained force from the recog-
milton and material aid extended by US to
the Provisional Government" So Will
sons ambassador to Russia confessedly
was doing what Gerard was doing in
Berlin and what Herrick, Bacon and
Sharp were doing in Paris, what Walter
II. Page was doing in London. What do
the American people think Of it? In the.
words Of the Irish w World, Wilson, chief
of the intrigues,t was horrifed by the war.
He enjoined US, to be neutral even in our
thoughts; he earnestly strove to bring
peace to the contending parties, whose
aims looked alike. to him; he reluctantly
entered the war because Of Germany's u
boat campaign! Was there ever a people
so misled, befooled, bamboozled, and rem
dered as ridiculous as ourselves? And all
for the benefit Of a foreign power, our
consistent and perpetual enemy!'' And
American citizens for merely synpathizing
with Germany were thrown into Jail and
lynched, and sDebs for speaking his mind
about this prearranged war, was sent to
the Atlanta prison for ten years! issues
o) 1'odag.l 81 s3.s !. ...:. III
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

baskeIS-NeW Ulm, Schueller b
Nelson 5, Fcitsche 2, Marshall, Cartier
| 6, Hammer Hof and Curry 1.
|; Referee, Pucket: Umpire, Blakeslee;
Scores, Peterson and Herzog; Time
keepers, Gloor and Flom.
Summary Of Season.
A brief summary of the present bas-
ket ball season shows that the. New
Ulm team has played thirteen games,
winning all of them but one. This was
the first contest the. team was in and
they had not struck their gait. The
game was played with Nicollet at a
time when some Of the players were
very busy with home talent produc-
tion and could not get in enough prac-
tice work. Nicollet ran up a score Of
|20 to New Ulm's IA, but that was
the last time any team had any chance
against the New Ulm quint. When
Nicollet played their return game the
local boys let Nicollet take home the
score Of IA and kept for themselves
a score which more than doubled the
one made by Nicollet in the first game.
The Lamberton team came the nearest
|of any to trimming the victorious
quint. This was in the \ game played
on the Lamberton floor when the score
was 29-27. New Ulm has a total Of
416 points for the seasons games and
the opposing teams add up only to
219 points. The scores for the diff
ferent games are given below:
High School Basket Ball Record.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
FIRE IN LAFAYETTE.

i
The pump house on the Henry
Wrede farm in Lafayette Township was
burned to the ground last Wednesday.
The Lafayette Fire Department re-
sponded to the call but by the time
they arrived on the scene the shed
was destroyed. Fortunately the flames
did not spread to a straw pile which
was situated only q few feet away from
the burning building. # this had
caught fire then all the other buildings
on the farm place except the house
might have been destroyed also. It
| is believed that the fire originated
from the exhaust Of the engine.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

Ufn high. Whether this years team
can go them one better OF not is some
thing which only time can tell The
boys are hard fighters and there is
no question that they will stand I'm
70 their opponents when they meet
them tomorrow q and Friday at North.
field. It will be chiefly a question Of
endurance for the boys have been well
trained and have the. right spirit but
2 state tournament is quite a strain
On on the teams. If the boys bring home
the bacon New Uln people will for.
give them even if they do parade
Minnesota street with the band durine
the small hours Of the night. \. &.
Fred Schulke underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Unio1
Hospita vest eraay morning.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

Of For NorthGelde
AS the New Uln team has made
good its claim to the district cham
pionship it is now up to them to go
after the state championship. The
last years team came very close to
bringing home this honor for New
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

eminent opposes conference which by
restoring Germany and Russia to an equal
ity with other nations in the counsels Of
Europe is bound to jeopardize the Treaty
Of Versailles which was framed without
consulting them. If the French govern
ment persists in this attitude, there is
only one sufficient answer which is to
inf1ict on France the penalty which she
wishes to fasten indefinitely on Germany.
Inasmuch as its infliction may provoke
the French government into some desper-
ate tour de force Of national se1f-assertion
such as the occupation Of the Ruhr Bas-
sin, isolation is a dangerous weapon. Yet
it is a weapon which will, we think, have
to be used in the end if the neighbors and
associates Of France are to root out the
nilitarism and power politics which are
destroying the integrity Of Europe. They
must recognize that the isolation ofXFrance
is dangerous penalty to infiict just be
cause it is a terrible penalty. It is tan
|tamount to the outlaWing of French ma
|tional policy at the bar Of public opinion.
It is the modern equivalent Of mediaeval
and its authority will
depend upon it's employment only on rare
occasions and for unexceptional causes.
It is, Of course, easy enough to invoke
isolation against a beaten enemy, as
France was in 1871 or Germany in 1918,
but wars will continue until the society of
nations dare to employ it also against
an offender powerful enough to be dan
gerous and successful enough to blind
mems eyes. To use the dangerousness OF
French miitarism as an excuse for buying
it off and placating it is only to. confirm
its authority and to increase its vitality.
Public opinion must dare to oppose it and
to oppose it not by any counter demon
stration Of force but by moral coercion
isolation Of France may result in some
years Of further disorder, but if the dis
integration is to continue it will be salu-
tary in the long run not to confuse the
responsibility for it but to place it square
.ly on the shoulders of NJ. Poincare & Co.
So far as we can see there is no other way
of qualifying conference, as the agency
of consent and reason and as the enemy
Of force, assume the function Of legis-
lating for the society Of nations.
+ i 4y B. = & ! Z.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
It Costs Much TO Keep AmericaWe,

When the Volstead law was enacted
the prohibit itionists declared that it
Wouldn e take more than a couple of mil
lion q dollars to enforce it. Then they
raised it To $$4,ooo,OoO and the last Con
Fgress boosted the amount to 81 SOC, 900. 4
and now, mmissioner Haynes says he.
will need at least slo, ,0O0, 900 for the next
fiscal year. That is to say, the longer the
sVolstead act IS IN effect the more it costs
to try to enforce It'll But the cost ttoa
the Federal government is BY no means
the greatest, for the sum total spent BY
the States, counties and cities to accom-
plish the possible totals a much greater
amount And today booze good, bad
and rotten is more plentiful and more.
easily obtainable than at any time since.
the Volstead farce was enacted.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

Advertising in the Review pays. Try it.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
NEW ULM GOES TO
NORTRFIELD MEET
CONTINUED from page

Granny Of the Redwood Armory we're
packed for the deciding game. Bets
were 5 to | in favor Of New Ulm and
no takers were found. Sleepy Eye
lined up with, Marshall and Redwood
with New Uln and the enthusiasm
OF both sides was immense. /. IL.
Y. Marshall Scores First.
The game was started by Marshall
when Cartier slipped thru and shot
q basket. Nelson for New Uln got a
basket and the score balanced from
cne side TO the other, being 9: and 9
| at the end of the quarter. Both teams
tightened up and the second quarter
saw very little basket shooting. New
UIlm was the ,aggressor throughout
the entire period. The half ended
with Marshall leading by one point
score Is to IA.
In the second half basket bySchuel-
Ter rapidly followed up by Nelson gave
New Ulm lead to which they steadily
added. Short, snappy passing up to
the basket completely broke up the
fve-man defensive Of Marshall. The
New Ulm team got their second wind
while Marshall was weakening. They
put IN subs, trying to stem the on
slaughts of the husky New Ulm play
ers. After New. Ulm had lead OF
more than ten points they worked a
stall under Marshall's basket which
was too much for, the Marshall bunch
to solve. They were completely lost
with a fve1nan defense and nothing
to defend and the game ended 81 to
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

state in one year. Which refutes the statement that Connecticut folks use their words sparsely and with care, as II they were hard to get and of some value.
 Some of the millions of telephone calls were not answered. you say? Surely. But the number not answered is so small as to be negligible and trying to figure then into this account Of Connecticut's conversational abili- ties would make this story prolx and a bit involved.
 Telephone records show, too, that the average lapse of time between the lifting of receiver and the Mum Der. please" of the operato- is five seconds. Anyone is at liberty to make his own test as 10 the accuracy of this statement on any 20 or 25 calls.
 Operators on the Job
 To answer 753.o00 calls day. within five seconds after each call is signalled. indicates that telephone operators have no time while on the job to crochet or read novels. Answer. And as for the old wheeze about chewing gum, why gum is absolutely barred.
 IL telephone operators "listened in" which they have neither the time nor the inclination to do, the billions of words that would whack against their ear drums would land them in an asylum in less than two weeks.
 Instead of being subjects for the psycopathic word they are sharp wit ted, versatile resourceful young wom- en, working hard every day and giv- ing service of inestimabe value to the community at large, and giving it cheerfully and politely, despite the fact that they are the defenseless marks for the fiery tempers of some lllnatured men and women.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
STAFF IS CHAMPION
Chicago Man Wins International Skating Title at Lake Placid- LAmy Second and Mclean Third.


 Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb, co.--Ar- thur Staff of Chicago won the inter national professional skating cham pionship here yesterday, his score in the events which made up the cham pionship contest totalng 225 points. Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake was second. with 155, and Bobby Mclean of Chicago was third with 129. Ev- erett McGowan of St. Paul and Morris Wood of New York each had 20 points.
 In the first race of the day, the 44O- yard dash, the skaters were in a jam at the stretch when Staff broke through to take the pole. Mclean fell, and in the mix-up Lamy received a severe leg wound Mclean slid across the line second, while Lamy took third place.
 Staff took the lead at the bell in the half-mile race, being followed closely by Mclean. At the last turn, however. Lamy passed Mclean and finished second to Staff This race was won in the fast time of 1:1S Is.
 The threemile race was a slow one until the tenth lap, when Mclean sprinted, quickening the pace. At the bell Mclean took the lead. followed by Staff, but in the stretch Lamy passed Staff who finished third.
 Aside from the professional races, the feature of the afternoon was what al, %o Lo Jr:~ world records for backward skating, by Valentine Biali of Lake Placid He skated 440-yards in 0:43 3-5, and in the half-mile clipped 0:5 3-5 from the previous mark of 1885 Is.