davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
State Of Minnesota.
YfNne1yH fSr ~ Mo ahA n Ssao.s IS

h !. Is
County Of Marshall-4.ss.ssss US
the State and County Aforesaid per-
having been duly sworn according to
law deposes and says that he Is the
editor Of thes Warren sheaf. and that
the following is. to the best sof; his
Of the Ownership, management, etc; Of
the aforesaid publication For the date
shown In the above caption. required
by the. Act sof August ~, 1912. embodied
IN section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
,lations. r
n That the names and addresses Of the
publisher. editor, managing editor. and
business managers are: RS.
Publisher. John sP. Mattson. Warren,
3 Editor. John r. Mattson. Warren,
Mimi s S;S 80
Managing Editor. John z: Madison.
Warren, MINI. 5ss
Business Manager, A. p. Mattson.
Warren, MINI. E5is t6.s
That the owners are. John II Matt
son. Warren M Inn.
e That the known bondhol ders, mort
.gagees, and other security holders owns
ing or holding i per cent or more OF
total amount OF bonds, mortgages or
other securities are: None.
f' JOHN II. MATTSON
Sg Sworn to- land subscribed before me
this 25th day Of April, ! 922. {s5
s;:Es AUG. LIJNDGREN,
Notary Public Marshall Cos MINI:
My commission pires May s,S 9 'ge
sS041fa1Al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Judging from reports from many
Minnesota counties, the Office of sheriff
is the most sought by those who want
tos enter the political game this Year.
One editor is mean enough to intimate
that the confscation Of wet goods, a
privilege the sheriff enjoys, may be
the big attraction. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
WA r. r e N s. HE q
JOHN p. MATTSON
Editor and Prom.
Published Every NV ednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at. Warren
as Second Class Mail Matter.
Official paper Of Marshall County.

Candidates for county Offices have
until May 20 to- file for the primary,
but those for state offices and includ-
Ing senator and representatives have
only until May 9th The primary
election will be held June 10Th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

"A few Of the young people of Box
vile helped Herman Probst celebrate
his nineteenth birthday last Saturday,
evening. s2. s .s}
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Judge Grindeland went to Minnea-
polls last evening to attend a meeting
of the board of trustees Of the Nor;
wegian Lutheran church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
! li}fl. Y
.IGE.

D Ice delivering has started Anyone
wishing for Ice call g Smith, phone;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
American Creed. ~.
Star Spangled Banner Audience
The public is cordially invited. 81

Some people ma think spring is
late IN coming: but glance in Room
2 may change their minds. The jun
Tors have been storing practi ca1ly
every 1springy for their banquet
which is to be given May 5. The
pink cherry blossoms and various col
.ored wisteria reminds one again Of
the Japanese Girl 2 The aTti ficial
tree and flowers used ia the Senior
Play has already found It's way to
Room The entire high school, il
fact has had g hand IL the decora-
lions for the Junior Senior bang
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

81 The Athletic Board held an import:
ant meeting IA Mr.. Holmqu Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Monday during general assembly per
iod They decided to put on Is movie
to earn money. in the later part OF
May The money will be used to buy
sweaters and foot ball equipment fol
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Gaesar derl History and English

Cansar nlIa,.,,E fnrV aard E.ns,Iish
81 IS 81
5. NIon1l Nav lnnaa,, Aloe.
ma .,,G, rngli M IS & fin
8 81 rhanni phys General
*sc;anna 8 osp',
His
+o,v pIana.sS 9annet nj Snlid Com
st a. 8 n
q; !. goo, IN; -
IA T;a,il.
"a d 81
m. 1,1,,,rsd 4 I,1na ]; mal Hnsl,a,,-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
erl ets

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
JUS Ill|lIl|E|E
||l|ENI Mill!
I[DEcoRl'lED
y u Pin CReix q Gperrs -
1Dfs Of HIN fIeld Ar.
tjllefy.

I.hall, 8. D.-CeneraJ John J.
$40 Will come TO Mitchell on
NJ - <ofIicially To decorate the
2C.1 81 the l47th field artillery
he French croix de guerre.
- same time. Col0nel Boyd
~ who commanded the fegi-
2ssf during the war. wilFbe deco
a ~ decorations are to be made'
nrofnitiou Of the services Of the
mont during the breaking OF
~Hindenburg" line at Juvigny
~ western front in France.
= action began Aug. Is, 1918. and
~ until Sept. s. The 147th field
illefy was ordered to eliminate
|Mfuar machine gun nests In the
~ hsfore Juvigny and later those
IN the Tserny-Sorny road to the
- The work OF the regiment and
y IL Sind division, OF which the
|N7(h was part. brought citation
General Manguin, commanding
~ Tenth French army and in
1erge Of operations in the, sector.
Was Overlooked.
I Other regiments Of the division
sreiyed their decorations at the
hnds Of General Manguin, but
through an oversight the 147th was
~ out. There were four artillery
ngiments in the division. and this
hang unknown to the Official who
node provision for the decoration
ceremonies, only three regiments
vsfe ordered to participate. when
\ vas discovered that no provision
Ira been made to decorate the
|l7th colors, the French govern
mt communicated with the Unit.
| States secretary of war. Wher
Negotiations were completed the
|nEnsnt was back home and de-
|nobi1ized. The decorations for thu
|ysgimental colors and for Colone
Wales we're forwarded to the sec
|setar9 OF war, who has instructed
General Peshing to confer the dec
|urations.
\ William A. Hazle,' adjutant gen
tal Of South Dakota, who serve,
Is lieutenant colonel Of the 147tl
turing the war, will participate ii
Aa ceremonies and has invited al
bfmer members Of the regimen
nd all former service men in tn
tste to attend.
The regiment was organized i
ktober, 1917. The regiment wa
Zen in Camp Greene, Charlotte, \
as part of the Fourth South Da
pta infantry. Two batteries of tn
kgiment were Of the Oregon Ma
bnal Guard, the balance bein
puth Dakota men and replace
nAntS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
|APSAu.ORS GET
PSYCHOLOGY TEST

kure, Japan.-Wlth view Of
hcing naval officers in positions
which they are best suited the
bychology of each candidate is to
studied. Experiments have been
efried out with 10000 sailors and
he results are said to have been
lntitfactory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

to protect themselves against a
price advance in textiles which
they are sure will come later as q
result of the unfavorable outlook
for the cotton crop.
NON-FERR0US METALS.
Joplin, Mo-, June 9.-Demand for
lead and zinc ores is in excess OF
production The prices for those
metals in the tri-state field con-
tinue to climb. Within the last
week both lead and zinc ores have
advanced 81 ton.
SALMON.
Seattle, June 9.-The holdover
stocks of canned salmon at this
time are about one-half the unSOld
pack of 1921. Curtailed production
in 1921 and good demand in the
early months of this year have cut
down the unsold pack to 1856, 900
cases of Alaska Red, Kings Pink
and Chums. Prices are holding
steady and are not expected to
soften before Aug. L. On Aug. 1,
1921, there were unsold here 2,175,-
900 cases.
FRUIT.
Kansas City, MO, June o. The
peak of the strawberry shipping
season has passed in Missouri.
Growers in this state have shipped
strawberries to every state in the
union and to Canada The value of
the crop is estimated at So ,000, 900.
STEEL.
Chicago, June 9.-The increase
of 81 ton for bars, shapes and
plates in this district both by the
leading interests and by independ-
ents has not checked demand in the
slightest Deliveries are promised
only in so and 80 days. Large or
ders for railroad cars are again in
the market
Cleveland, June 9.-Although the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

white oak and maple flooring jump
ed SIS to s145 and 1892 per thou
sand feet RESPECTIVELY. Yellow pine
flooring and ceiling advanced So
per thousand, and sidings are up a
similar amount.
HIDES.
New York, June 9.-Packer hides
are very strong in this market and
packers believe that the next Of
ferings will result in substantial
increases in prices. Country hides
are in good demand although bust
ness is somewhat restricted by the
smallness of supplies.
FLOUR
Kansas City. Mo-. June 9.-The
Association of Operative Millers
and the American Association of
Cereal Chemists are in session to
develop plans for establishing
wheat standards and to encourage
the growing of better grades Of
grain.
Seattle, June 9.-DeaIers are ex-
pressing doubt as to the enduring
popularity of the wireless tele-
phone craze, but well financed
radio equipment manufacturers
continue to plan large production
for the future.
RUBBER
Akron, Ohio, June 9.-The Good
rich Rubber company has estab-
lished an S-bour shift in place of
the previous 10-hour shift and is
paying employees at the 10-hour
rate. The Miller company also has
adjusted wages upward in various
departments.
DRYGO0DS.
New Orleans, June 9. = Whole
sale drygoods merchants reported
increased orders for future deliv-
cry. Southern retailers are trying
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

600 900 over April and Of $4,000
600 over May, 1921 and skaters
the high record established in Au-
gust, 1911.
Pittsburgh, June Am increase
in wages of carpenters Of 81 day,
or from IS to SO for hours has
gone into effect here. 1t affects
4, 500 men.
Monroe, La. June Shops OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad at va
rious points in Arkansas and Lou
isiana including Monroe, have in
creased the number of men at work
to a larger total than at any time
in the alst two years All OF the
men previously laid on have been
taken back and additional workers
have been hired.
Kansas City. June 9.-Laborers
affiliated with the Kansas City
building trades council have ac-
cepted reduction in wages from
zoe an hour to 621zc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
Commodity News

SILK.
Seattle, June 9. = Importations
thorugh this port of raw silk in
May aggregated IA, 1856 bales, valued
at $12,751 ,087. The first nine days
OF June imports of raw silk have
totaled about $500 bales.
FIRE EQUIPMENT.
Philadelphia, June 9.-Philadel-
phia has available about s500,0
which will be used to purchase ad-
ditional fire fighting equipment for
the city.
LUMBER.
Cleveland, June 9. - Lumber
prices have increased from 81 to
SIS a thousand feet here. Yellow
pine has advanced 81 per thousand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
Business Topics

Chicago, June 9.-Renting agents
here predict speedy drop in rent
ais. Chicago is having its greatest
building boom. All previous rec
ords for home building were shat
tered in May. Permits were issued
in that month for 635 residences
and 81 fiat buildings involving
total expenditure of over $4,000
900. This is an increase of S1O.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

mining activity, is bound to aug
ment the momentum OF commerce
The demand for coal is growing
but the most important effects OF
the strike are in the reduced trade
of the mining communities and IN
restraint of industrial production.
1t is hoped the idleness at the
mines will not be prolonged into
the autumn. Construction and
manufacture are affording employ
ment to some of the idle miners
and the harvest fields are expected
ed absorb additional idle labor.
ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ga, June 9.-The first of
the watermelon and peach crops
began TO move this week and cash
will begin TO float into the grow
ers from now on, allowing them
to settle accounts for fertilizers and
farm implements. While rains have
retarded crops to some extent in
this section, the continued advance
in the price of cotton has kept up
the spirits of merchants and farm
ers. Even higher prices are ex-
pected by July as the prevailing
opinion is that the yield will be too
small to meet increasing demand.
Cotton dealers throughout the
southeast are predicting a famine
as a result of weather damage to
the growing plants.
Wholesalers and jobbers report
a better demand and orders for fall
delivery are coming in in good
volume. Retail trade is at a nor
NAL level and generous advertising
of bargains are filling the stores
with purchasers. The building
boom has lost none of its activity
and dealings in the real estate
market reflect the sharp revival of
the purchasing power of the indi-
vidual.
Banks are. in a strong position
and plenty of money is available
at reasonable rates for legitimate
purposes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

coal strike is tending to hold down
steel operations in this district the
Cod blast furnace, which has been
idle since October, 1920, has been
blown in, charging the Briar Hill
company's operations to SIS per
cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

Orange, Texas. June 9.-The
Southern Dry Dock and Ship
Building company has been awarded
the contract for repairing and re-
building cars for the Gulf Coast
line. The first large consignment
of cars for reconstruction has ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

rived and 200 men have basn
to work. ~
COAL.
PHILADELPHIA June 9-Thera H.
been no increase in the pries 1s g
anthracite coal in this district y y
retail dealers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
DETROIT.

Detroit, June 9.-Retailers here
have .sold more palm beach suits
and hot weather clothing since
June than in an entire month last
summer. Sales OF other lines OF
goods, however, have not maintain
ed the volume shown in May. The
decline IN attributed to the I'M
usually hot weather. Merchants
say there is no indication of any
dfminution OF buying power but
that people are using all their avail
able spare time in outdoor recrea-
tons. Continued increase in manu-
featuring and building activity was
an outstanding feature of the bust
ness situation this week.
The employment report for the
week shows an increase OF 1850
over last week, making a new high
total for the year of 259 900 men
engaged or within $1,000 of the
1920 peak employment record.
New building permits for the
week entailed an expenditure OF
$2,173,00 The average of new
building has been about $1,000,000
a week, until three weeks ago.
Contractors are bidding against
each other for labor and the time
has past when a good workman
need be out of a Job.
A shortage of finished parts again
is disturbing automobile manufac
turers. One large concern is run
ming with only 2-day supply of
bearings and a 1-day supply of
axles on hand.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, June 9-The federal
barge line handling water freight
ON the Mississippi river carried a
greater tonnage in May than in
any month since 1918. The total
tonnage was 67,374 of which $4,000
tons went upstream. The north
bound tonnage consisted mainly of
sugar and coffee while the gulf
! bound freight was composed to
great extent of iron and steel
products from the Illinois and
Ohio mills bound for India, China
and Japan.
Commerce is not only holding the
gains of the past month. but is i'm
proving steadily in this section.
The normally dull period of the
summer. which usually lasts until
the middle of August, is here yet
there is every prospect that trade
will be more active than under
normal conditions of other years
for resumption OF industrial and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

Gingham dresses in pretty
styles that were regularly
priced at $3.50, s1.95, $3.50.
Good assortments in nearly
every size from Z to IA. 1915
and IS colored ratine dresses
for girls reduced to s2.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
R0MPERS AND o.
BOOMERS DRESSESCOC

Another shipment of these
cute little garments for chill
dren of 2 to 6 years. OF ging-
hams and percales in pretty
combinations of cOlOrs or OF
checks with white.
Hand worked designs OF
yarns on many.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Courageous
Spirit
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

r" HERE is an old legend that
whoever slept on Lycorea-
one of the two submits OF
Mount Parnassus, became either
inspired or mad.
The meaning Of this legend has
always seemed to me TO be merely
this:
When II comes to a difficult test
the strong will come out inspired
with new strength and powers,
while the weak will lose what lit
tie poise and sanity and strength
he has.
know a woman who has been
tried. Life has not dealt gently
with her, but most OF her troubles
come from her own nature and her
own way of meeting her problems.
She has never flung back her head
and come out TO grapple with DIM
Guilty. But instead. lowering her
head sadly. she has looked down.
contempla ting her own misfortune.
Perhaps II she had once looked
ahead and tried to solve her own
problems they would have been
Cf1DOueTtu. DuA Hllt iiuo
waited for things TO work out, for
some miracle TO bring her happi-
ness. for what she feels Is square
deal.
Suppoee a coward slept In
house reputed TO be haunted. Is
there a chance in the world that he
wouldn't see all sorts Of terrible
spectres? And the fact that they
were conjured up by his imagina-
ton wouldn't make them any the
more endurable or any the less
terrible to deal with. He, like the
tabled wretch who slept on Ly-
corea, would come out OF his or
deal mad.
But suppose man OF strength
and sanity spent night In
haunted house" Human imagi-
nation might bs put to a strain by
creaking doors and branches
swaying in the wind and tapping
against window panes. But calm
sanity would be able to arrive at
some explanation for most OF the
terrifying noises.
The living sense grows by ex-
ercise." And so by enduring ana
clearing the way sanely man
comes into his strength.
After all we are not taxed be-
yond our strength, Sometimes we
think situations are too hard to
bear. But almost invariably when
we meet them sanely the difficult
ties stink away.
To go to the mountain top and
TO sleep there in storm and cloud
is the portion Of any courageous
soul. Even towards are some
times forced to do this. And the
choice we all have is how staunch-
ly we shall endure and what we
propose to let our struggle bring
us-not what we shall let 1t do
to us.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
FALLACIESOF SUCTION
BY Garrett p. Serviss.

OF proofs in trying TO explain that
so-Called suction is only a move
ment of air caused by a differ
ence in atmospheric pressure. and
that the force to open a valve is
caused by pressure outside the
valve and not suction inside the
valve" is clear-headed and right
in his contention, and one may
well hesitate about attempting to
produce any more convincing ar
guments than he has already put
forth without producing the de-
sired conviction.
The difficulty may lie in a false
conception OF the nature OF sue
ton. People are apt to think that
suction is itself a kind OF force. a
notion that arises from the mus
cular movements OF the lips and
mouth in the act of sucking. II
you purse up your lips, making n
round hole for the air TO enter and
at the same time by an instinct
acquired in habyhood, expend your
lungs and air Passages, this makes
room for the outside air to crowd
inside by virtue of its constant
pressure. which amounts to near
~ llltetn IouUuS per square iIlCh
over the whole surface of the body
The expansion OF the cavities with
in reduces the pressure there, and
the air rushes in to restore equtli-
brium.
You will find that you cannot
make the least effort at suction"
without expanding the lungs by
means OF the muscles Of the chest
and diaphragm, and that this ex-
pansion is the first step toward
the indrawing OF air, while no such
indrawing is possible without the
expansion. with which the lip and
mouth muscles have nothing to do
except preparing an open way for
the air to come in when room has
been made for II.
The application of what has Just
been said about physiological sue
tion" to the similar action seen In
pumps Of all kinds ought to be
plain to anybody. The air Is the
all-pervading agent for the distri.
button of pressure because. being a
gaseous substance, It exerts equal
pressure in all directions while en-
veloping everything on the earth's
surface.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Read This Story Here Day by Day, Then
Watch for 1t in Motion Pictures
At Leading Theaters

; mented. but nons more than
Senior Panatela. innkeeper par
excellence, owner and proprietor
OF the Hotel Perfecto and the big
smoke in the hostelry business
OF the whole countryside.
Senior Panatella had a reason
for his sorrow. The feud between
the SiZerellas and the Maldenados
had furnished food for discussion
and food for the discussers. It
had added a spice. as IL were. TO
menus already Justly celebrated.
The very evening of Sizerella's
departure, some years before the
resourceful Panatella had rendered
a banquet inviting Maldonado with
the hope OF starting a combat at
the last moment. He did his best
but Spanish courtesy prevailed and
Sizerella, last OF his line. departed
in peace.
In the gloom that ensued, Pana
tella confided TO his daughter,
Cremo, then thirteen years old,
that he lived only for her sake.
Little Cremo blushed in Spanish,
and proceeded to grow up into the
homeliest child In the kingdom. AS
her features developed year by
year her father gazed at her like
one in a trance. II he had thought
of suicide before. II seemed inevit.
able to him every time he cast his
eyes on his budding daughter.
Cremo was snub-nosed. small
eyed. heavy.lipped, and inclined TO
avoirdupols about the cheeks She
wore her hair after a fashion that
would have caused riot in DR..
Budd's Beauty Shop. These were
handicaps enough, but she had
that most dreadful attributes of
the homely girl.
TO Re Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
"A Sparkling Tale of Two Countries, in
Which the Versatile Hero Wins a
Bride Instead of Fortune.

a man OF his delicate perceptions
could appreciate. To be gazed at
by millions of beautiful women. TO
hear his name, Or. Arbutus Budd,
pronounced by millions OF debu-
tante lips, ah. that was worth
while.
He almost forgave Briggs for
daring to aspire to the heart OF
Anna-almost. but not quite. Spu--
red on by the appearance OF his
trademark goods. he began to
work hard at his new lotion.
All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy. The doctor made
a playmate of his trombone and
thus frightened dullness away.
What a bandmaster he'd make"
Briggs volunteered to Anna. see
ing the doctor in his magnificent
uniform. wringing the heart out Of
the trombone"
Il wonder" said Anna, who tbs
man was who exchanged that uni
form for a dozen bottles of per-
fume?"
Il have often wondered myself. -
Briggs admitted.
But there is no reason why tho
reader should wonder. As a matter
OF fact, the doctor was wrong
when he referred TO the former
owner of that uniform as a baron.
There are fewer barons in Spain
than snakes in ireland. but there
are hidalgos. and the impoverish.
ed barterer of fallen grandeur was
no less than one OF these.
lie had a right TO call himself
the Duke OF Sizerella. and alliter-
atingly speaking his native baili-
wick was Bologna. on the beautiful
Bay OF Biscay.
Bologna is a far, far Journey
from the metropolis OF the new