davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
ERIN NOW MM0NyvEALT TIL
Provisional Rule Ceases as Free State
is Proclaimed Government.

Dublin--Ireland took its place among
the worlds comm ealths. The pro-
yisional. government and parliament.
ceased to function, their olace being
taken by the permanent parliament
and cabinet Of the Irish Free State and
the new Wealth being formally
proclaimed as an established govern.
ment. Sc
The Union Jack Of Britain has been
furled officially throughout the Free
State, giving place to the green, orange
and white tricolo
# The Irish banner was raised over
the yiceregal lodge in Phoenix Park,
which is henceforti to be the official
residence Of the governor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

Magazine subscriptions make the
best Christmas presents. Nothing
makes happier present than a Mag
azine subscription. It is a reminder
OF the donor throughout the year.
Makes your Christmas money go far.
"a handsomely engraved presentation
card, bearing your name and good
wishes is sent to the recipient with
out charge Il requested. Warren
sheaf. ...--s 81 ..:.s .s.5 n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
O. ioza.v WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION

DEAR" said Mrs. SPUR
rel to her. husband on
Christmas morning" do
you realize that we have
absolutely nothing In the
cupboard?"
Mr.. Squirrel stroked his
whiske rs and gave q
fh0ughtful f1irt IN his fail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Squirrel were busy the
rest Of the morning taking them home.
And they asked the Chatter-R to
join them and fill up their larder, too!
So every one had a Merry Christmas
and Mrs. Squirrel did not have to put
both hands in her apron pockets for
months and months
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
Professional Cards

DIR. g. 8. WATTAM, Office First Ma.
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI
Special attention given to diseases Of
u Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting Of
Glasses. ss$$s. ii ##.5E B.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

. Morst pilsishrnent Curling Drivefo.
Chicae eavier flnes, Jail son.
stenees and trips through morguesand
hospitals to View the dead and injured
viietims reckless auto fists are
Sbecoming directive m smau parts II
made West
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
Beraer Is Assured 81 seat.

Washing Victor Berger, Social
list. congressman-elec t from Wisconsin
who twice has been denied q seat III
Congress- because OF his war views. is
Ensured of taking his place IL the
House at the next session.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

DIR. 81. NJ. BLEGEN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office State Bank Build.
ing, Warren, MINI. VI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

Have you any thing to sell or trade?
Advertise in the Sheaf Want Ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

DIR. f. G.. BAKKE, Dentist. Office in
4 the Taralseth Building, Warren,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

Train Janitors for Spies.
Riga The Cheka has opened I q
school in Petrograd to train janitorsE
n apartments to do spying There are
about II 1000 under training. S;5S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
POZAR MA LORAIN AVE.
OHROzOVAI LIDSKE
zIVOTY.

V departmentnim, spolu ta-
Ike obchodnim dome 83OO-83O6
Lorain ave. vypukl vcera vecer
pozar, jenz tuto dvou p1lpa-
trovou budovu znicil a ohrozo-
val zivoty tri ditek i 19-leteho
Bernardo Sauerse, 2197 zap.
85. ul., jenz Sc jejich zachra-
neni pokousel. Pri patrani po
Mich sc dostal do klasetu, kde
byl premozen kourem a po-
zdeji nalezen hasici, kteri jej
vynesli a teprve po ctvrthodi-
ne "a znacne namahy privedli
k zivotu. Byl dopraven do ne
mocnice sv. Jana, kde Sc vsak
"a kratko tax dalece zotavil,
re byl propulsion domG. Ostat-
nj obyvatelstvo bylo zahy wy
vedeno v bezpeci. PoZar "a
stavil ma Lorain ave. dopravu
po tri ctvrte hodiny. Ohen po.
vstal zadnf garazi JOS. Ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

kovskeho, patrne nasledkem
neopatrne odhozene cigarety
Ia prijezdu hasicu prihrnulc
Sc nekolik mladinu, kteri po-
dezrele pocali vnikati do ho-
riciho domu, tax re jediny
straznik nestaCil a musel "a
volati pomoc, ktera nepovola.
ne "hasice" zahnala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
EAST CLEVELAND DNES
ROZHODNE O PRIPOJENt
KE CLEVELANDU.


Ma dnesni vecerni schuzi v
Shaw skole, poradane move sc
utvorivsi Slucovaci Ligou, bu-
dou sirsi verejnosti pfedloze-
ny plany, smerujici k splynuti
S Velko-Clevelandem. Petice
stejneho smyslu pax byly dany
k podpisovani v obeh jiz dnes.
niho dopoledne. Hnuti bylc
vyvolano oposici proti stavbe
odpadkove stanice, kteryz ma.
vrh taktez pfi uternich vol
bach "slavne" propadl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
MA. KONFERENCI OPERA.
TORU A HORNlKU BUDE
DNES JEDNANO o MZDO-
VEN CENNfKU.
Tszari hotovi pfijmouti sta.
rou skalu, nebude-li do
dubnS stavkovano.

Mezistatni cennikova konfe-
renee operatord a zastupc1 ha
vird, kdyz Sc byla radne usta-
novila a organisovala, prikro-
ella ihned k vypracovani "a
kladny mzdove skaly, ktere
hlavni jednani bude zahajeno
dnes. Vcera bylo shledano, re
zastupci uhli dobyvajicich spo
lecnosti nikterak nejsou "a
stoupeni pomeru, jak bylo
obema stranami ocekavano.
Jak shledano, representova-
nj jsou tezari jen as ctvrtinou
" pomeru obycejne vydolova-
neho uhli ale toto pomerne
slabe zastoupeni povazovano
jest "a dostatecne, ably pfipad-
ma usneseni konferencni byla
zavazna pro nepritomne neb
"a vcerejsiho jednani stanove-
ny byly jiz "cennikove podvy-
bory". Poslednejsi, jsou diva,
kazdy pro jednu stranu, poku-
sill Sc jiz dnesniho dopoledne,
prvne cd zahajeni stavky, pro-
jednavati navrhovany mzdovy
cennik, jehoz Gprava ma do
tezafskeho prdmyslu vnesti
mir.
President havirske unie j.
l.. Lewis prohlasil, ze v Cleve-
lande prijaty mzdovy cennik
bude uniovymi uhlokopy po-
vazovan "a zavazny pro celou
zem. OPERATOR pax die ne
kterych zprav, vcera podali
navrh, ably pripade kdyby Sc
majitele dold horniky ne
mohli dohodnouti O mZdovem
cenniku Cd l. dubna 1923, ably
pax O zalezitOsti teto rOzhOdla
pravoplatn6 uhelni komise.
VetSina zastoupenych opera
tori jevi ochotu pristoupiti ma
starry mzdovy cennik, ktery by
platil osm mesicG, ale "a to po-
zaduji "kovanou zaruku", ze
V teto dobe k zadnym stavkam
nedojde. Hornictvo Sc pax bra
nj kazdemu arbitracnimu urov
navani povstalych difference.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

Konsul dodava, ze 100000 lid
jest bez prfstresi a okamzi !
pomoci jest potreba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

mem tajfunu We Swatowe, pfl-
stavu $50 mil severovychodne
cd Honkongu, nyni sc odhadu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

MRTVYCH BYLO $4,000.
Peking, 10. srpna. - Zahu-
ba lidskych zivot1 pri nedav-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

je ma $4,000, americky konsul
We Swatow6 oznamil dnes zdei
simu americkemu vyslanectvi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
Women Candidates.

F1aky pie crust is only one Of numberless
details in the symphonic harmony of perfect
dinner. Often it is the one subconscious touch
which coaxes out the final sigh of gratifica-
ton after the white napkin is put back on the
table. Unnoticed, yet indispensable to the sue
cess Of the repast, flaky pie crust is achieved
only after endless technicalities. A particular
ly hard fat. Not mixed with finger tips, but cut
in quickly with a knife. Bread flour by pref
erence. Perforations to prevent blistering.
Thurst into hot oven. Baked to turn The
perfect coordination and timing is no less than
real art work.
Delicious pie crust is just one of thou
sand details essential to perfect cuisine, none
Of which is much easier. In fact, for ages man
has been Understanding the mass of detail
his women marshal thrice daily. He has been
casting reflections on her executive capacity
as possible business competitor. Somehow
he has not caught the remarkable similarity
between organizing good meal and organic
ing business program. But il she is able tt
marshal a group OF ticklish jobs of the COM
plexity of flaky pie crust why, in the course
Of time, may we not expect her to be capable
of anything?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

j French people have for years gazed viii
astoaIsAment at the American girls abroad. go
ing celnly about their business Of sight-see-
Ing, With or without chaperone, as the cast
might be. To the French mother, whose girll
do not 20 about at all without attendance BY
their elders the thing was comprehensive
only By being set down to those Incompetent.
sible AMERICANS. During the war. with help
full American girls swa-ming all over the
place, the French accepted the Independent at
titude more gracefully. And the othe- day q
distinguished Frenchman in this country made
a statement that win make Americans feel that
they are really beginning to understand oul
attitude.
Colonel A. L. Dumont, military attache d
the French embassy. remarked in an interview
at Atlantic City, that the American girl needs
no chaperone, since she is able to take care
of herself. AS he expressed it, borrowing
American slang, "She is we'll able to take cart
of herself single-handed." The colonel has evi
IDENTIFY been meeting the right sort; and he ha:
touched on the real heart of the matter.
American mothers of high standards are no
neglectful of their duties, nor are young girl:
in tbs country as unmatched and unprotected
as would appear to a superficial observer. They
are chaperoned in the proper places and times
But American mothers know that the best pro-
lection a girl can have is in her own mora
sense and her own resourcefulness, and thai
these can never be fully developed, If she is
to remain always in shelter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

[lusi1(u, ~ 4 \ s11 1T - ose1sr -
- evsa u thoss No hAhttually -eaaa1fs'
theiT ON cars know l1ttle q tbs methan(a
|cosstxnetioa anA smssgsaey posslbilities It tAs
ants. r. thoss. and also Iadtss Who are plan
ming 10 drive. VIII - willing % accept the ed
|sc1@lon boards advice and Instruction II b b.
lieved that mtch good viii b accomplished
oth9. cities doubtless will watch the 81
Louis experiment with view Of doing like
the spirit It is intended and do not boycott the
classes = being an insult e feminine nsehani-
cal instinct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
An Educational Novelty.

81 Louis has inaugurated an educational
novelty. Whether it will become permanent
feature Of the school system there will depend
upon the reception given it BY the ladies'. The
board Of education has arranged for night
classes in automobile mechanics, for women
only, to be held two evenings each week at the
most conveniently located city high school.
st. Louis has been having . particularly
strenuous time with automobile accidents. Se-
we're traffic laws did not appear to solve the
problem and now new set of traffic rules are
being inausurated eliminating the left-hand
turn in all consested traffic territory. Only
risht-hand turns will be permitted
II appears to Be the theory of the board Of
education that . part at least Of the prevents
BILE accidents are due 10 the unfamfliarity d
women drivers With the mechanical facts q
III Antnpohila, NAsx lAdjao. ara. sxeaylest m
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

heard her sobs. He went to the
door.
Dearest" he cried.
Sobs.
Darling" he said frantically.
"Guh-go away she said. I'm
puh-packing.'
But Larry was feeling pretty bad
He put his whole weight against
the door and burst into the room
She was lying huddled upon the
bed, holding the jewelers. box,
Larry gathered her into his arms
and held her very tenderly. His
heart frightened when he saw her
half-packed bag.
He said all sorts of soothing
words until her sobs quoted and
she lay quite still.
Little girl" he said, gently
will you forgive me-"
No'answer.
"You know l think everything
you do is perfect. You know tina,
think you are the most wonderful
the only-girl in the world, and
that I'm thinking of you all the
| time"
Even when you talk about
doughnuts?" she asked from his
shoulder.
He stared down at her. Even
when l talk about doughnuts. Re-
member that" he said savagely
land don't tear me to pieces agar
like this. Will you remember
that%
She promised, after some little
coaxing. After a while he said;
Wouldn't you rather stay here
than go home to your mother?"
"Oh, Larry, you know I'd rather
be with you than anyone else il
J the world"
So you see it came out all right
| They all must have their little
quarrels, but Just ask anyone If The
making-up isn't great!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver is personally di-
rsctipg the police department these days. May
we not suggest to our mayor that he command
his men to conduct daily and nightly raids of
the houses of prostitution and bootleg bars in
the heart of the city? And may we not further
suggest to our mayor that in making such raids
the keepers and inmates be arrested, deliv-
cred at the city prison and compelled to stand
public trial for the offenses charged against
them! When the mayor persists in this pro-
gram he will have convinced the public of his
sincerity to carry through his proclaimed in
tentionS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
With Other Editors
A Challenge to Rock Island.
(From The Davenport Times).

Rock Islands vice war famed up anew Fri
day, in street fight between armed enemies in
its underworld, which brought death to the son
OF John Looney, who has been looked upon as
the head of the political regime dominating
affairs for some years.
The gun play which had the very heart of
the city as its scene, reveals a situation which
would be intolerabia in any community. Rock
Island cannot afford to have its problems set
tied by guerilla warfare. Gangster war can
not convert its business thoroughfares into bat
tie scenes without irreparable injury being suf-
fered.
The events Of yesterday were not unexpect-
ed. For weeks it has been frequently reiterat-
ed that Rock Island was sitting on a volcano
and a flare up of the feud which had its cul-
mination in theNopen warfare Of yesterday. was
anticipated as sequel to the killing OF William
Gsbel, and the public indignation which it
aroused, which could not but embolden the
enemies Of Looney.
It is apparent that Rock Island cannot at
ford continuation of the situation which en-
courages such outlawry as has stigmatized the
city a.sI
lenge which cannot be ignored. 1t is not alone
necessary that those who were responsible for
the gun play Friday be made to pay the pen
atty. The vice conditions which have existed
for years produced the, principals and set the
scene for the gun play. They must be eradi-
Gated, before the city is purged Of its sinister
political influences.
The first responsibility Of the community is
to place into office men who have the courage
and the sense Of responsibility to break down
the vicious elements which have contaminated
politics there.
Whatever the causes underlying the shoot
Ing. Rock Island is surely aroused to the i'm
perative necessity Of Kidding the city OF armed
gangs travelling in high powered cars, shoot-
ling down their enemies in broad day light or
business thoroughfares and endangeSing the
lives OF its citixens
So many people witnessed the gun fight yes.
terday that there should be no difficulty in
identifying those who were its participants
Prompt prosecution and conviction in this
case will be deterrent to resumption of thi:
manner Of settling feuds, which have thei,
basis In graft. corruption and collusion
| But this 10 not enough. It must be Supple
menfed BY movement on the part of the bet
ter citizens to establish municipal govern
mon which VII snfnfes the law fea->>siy and
administer public affAfn in the interest Of tn.
eonmunisx - NJ 3E the profit ot,sr.stega
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
Argus Information
Bureau

@. Is the boil weevil as great q
menace as the ravages OF the ih-
sects which afflicted the Egyptians
in the olden days? ID. S.
A. Government authorities are
convinced that the boil weeVii IS
pest of as great magnitude as any
which afflicted the Egyptians some
authorities claim that ii has as
turbed our economic situation more
than any other single factor in our
history.
@. Which state leads in the
number of cap sites Tor au'omo-
biles touring the country" W. r. L.
A. California has more camp
sites for tourists than any otnei
state.
@. Is it proper to say Il reckon
will be there on Thursday! a"
H. D.
A. The verb reckon should mol
be used. 1t means to estimate VI
count up.
@. Is CASTLE soap known by any
other name? T. M. B. =,
A. 1t is also known as owe ga
soap, Marseilles soap, Spanish soa
and Venetian soap. The name gag
tile records its Spanish origin, puI
Marseilles, France, is the chl1
modern place of its manufacture
in fact in Europe it is genera
known as Marseilles soap. II ~
uine and of the first quailty "
made entirely of olive oil.
bulk of CASTLE soap of modY'
manufacture contains a consiur
able percentage OF peanut IKE
seed, and other similar veget"Y's
oils. l.
@. What are the geographical Y
visions Of the United States?
A. The United States is OWE ~
mo nine parts geographica,s
which are as follows: New ~ s
land, Middle Atlantic. East y III LII
Central, West North Central, 9u ,.sf
Atlantic, East South Central W" "a.
South Central, Mountain, anu -
] cific.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09


The caloric. nutritive. fuel or
food value energy, sustenance or
strength derived from the food q
man eats should be apportioned
something like this in . we'll bal
anced or suitable diet: n
Protein .(nitrogen0us) food ma
terial should furnish one-tenth OF
the total. Fat should furnish two
tenths Of the total. Carbohydrate
material (the various sugars and
starchy foods) should furnish sew
en-tenths of the total. .
Fat has o greater fuel or energy
value than starch Of egg-whfte, As
everybody knows who ever put any
fat in the fire. Fuel or nutritfve
value Of protein and. sugar or
starch y the same; you derive the
same number Of calories from q
gram, ounce Or pound OF corn
starch or potato or glucose as you
do from the same weight Of egg
white or pure lean beef. But for
every gram, ounce or pound Of but
ter, fat meat, lard, olive oil, or lard
substitute you eat count yourself
as well nourished,s strengthened or
fattened as you would be from
double the quantity of bread or
cheese or lean beef.
A gram of protein yields four
calories.
A gram of carbohydrate (starca
or sugar. yields four calories. ~
!, But a gram Of fat yields 9.4
calories.
An adult doing socalled work"
at a desk or just sitting about all
day Jequires not over $500 calories
to meet his living requirements.
This is ideally apportioned as FOL
lows:
Protein. 50 grams (about two
ounces) 240 calories.
Fat, so grams (about two ounces)
564 calories.
Carbohydrate. 400 grams (about
13 ounces) 1000 1caaories.
As a general rule the carbohy-
drate materials in the diet of a
sedentary adult amount to mur h
more than Is ounces daily-that is
reckoning only the edible. soluble,
digestible starch and sugar in tho
ration.
There are many evils attributa-
BILE to excessive carbohydrates Oh
the diet that all the unpleasant
things I have said here of overeat-
ing and particularly eating too
much meat may be taken from the
scrapbook, busted off and applied
to the sin of eating too much car
bohydrate, and I'll still have sew
eral new il not original things to
say about it as we go along. Get
ting too fat is the least of the trou-
bles the carbohydrate gourman,l
may look forward to. Getting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
The Daily Short Story

dishes than about her, did he?
What have you been doing to-
day." he asked. ISL.
'Oh, the same thing. I bought
! some things this morning. There's
new pillow in the den." She kept
stadily at work. He went in to
look at the pillow, then came back.
His little wife certainly had good
taste.
How much?" he asked. She told
him. Got stung," he said. "When's
dinner"
IN about a half hour" she said.
"Everything's slow today"
! Well" he hesitated. She Ger
! tainly acted as II he was in the
way. He decided to take himself
OF for half an hour. II guess IN
run over to Bills and bat tennis
ball around. I'll be back at $50"
He wanted to kiss her again, but
she kept her back squarely towards
him. because her eyes were full OF
nervous tears. So he went off
whistling to cover up a ranking
disappointment.
At 6:25 he was back and found
everything ready. They sat down
opposite each other, instead of side
by side, but she looked so adorable
there that he said nothing. She
noticed that he did not seem 10 no.
tice the distance between them, and
put another spoonful OF creamy po-
tato xiciously upon his plate.
Dinner was rather silent. After
he had finished his steak he said:
Well. what have you got coming
J now?"
She half smiled and brought in
the pudding. It's a little bit hard,
I'm afraid" she said.
We'll, be more careful next time
he said, playfully, and she went
into the pantry and brought in a
plate OF golden doughnuH.
! Gosh, doughnuts,1 too" he said,
and almost won a half smile. She
handed him his dessert and he took
a doughnus and began. What dar-
ling she was to renber about the
,doughnuts!
How are doughnuts, Larry?'
she asked.
! Pretty rubbery," he answered.
intent upon his dessert. He heard
a spoon clatter against a plate and
glanced up, surprised.
: Mrs. Larry stood beside her chair,
white with wrath. Larry" she
said. calmly and without heat. Il
think l hate you: You've found
fault with everything I've done for
two days and I'm going home to my
mother. where I'm appreciated in
stead of my cooking. Not that VOL,
can appreciate anything" she fin
ished witheringly. and left him
open-mouthed.
He put down his spoon. He got
up and hurried after her. He tried
her door. 1t was locked.
Dearest" he said.
NJ answer.
4 Darling"
| Go away" came a dry voice. 81
don't want to talk to you or see
you or anything. I'm packing"
He turned away and sat down
dazedly upon chair in the hall
MRS. Larry continued to pack. She
went to her dressing table and
found, among her toilet articles. a
box tied in white ribbon. She open.
ed it wonderingly and found a bar.
} pin that she had so often admired
and wanted, with a card inscribed
From an old married man for his
Twife on their eighth (week) wed.
. ding anniversary"
She stared at it. He had beer
thinking Of her and not of tbs
doughnuts. after all. Oh how
| good! She began to CRY and Lar,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

May We not suggest to Sheriff John Miller
that he raid some of the disorderly joints in
the outskirts Of Rock Island? And may we not
suggest that when he raids these dens that he
arrest keepers and inmates and force them to
stand public trial for the offenses charged
against them? This is the surest way of the
sheriff proving to the public he meant what he
said in his published statement of Aug. 5.