davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
FEW MOTHERS
FIT TO CHOOSE
Pitiful Folly of Trying to
Select Her Own Sons
Mate

Alan's wife is a disappointment
at any rate to Alan's family. The
family are surprised at this. for the
wife was the mothers own choice.
But that is just tho trouble. II is
a fact, recognized by everyone ex-
| Cept solcitious mothers, that
| the woman who succeeds in persuad- -
| Ing her son TO let her choose his wife
! for him IL pretty sure to make a
mess of his life Her ideal is high,
hut she picks the wrong girl to fit
the ideal.
II ~ a favorlte pastime OF fond
mothers TO paint mental pictures Of
an imaginary daughter-iu- They
do not want their sons TO marry, but
when they do the mothers hope that
they viii choose girls formed on
their own conception Of suitability,
In the course OF her construction
this dream daughtor-in-la law under
goes many changes. She has quail
ties built upon her and taken off
again, as though she were n dress
masor's model Tha DESIGNER cor
sidcrs the set Of this characteristic
and the tit Of that She discards one
quality and then another until the
portrait IS tolcrahly clear.
In the beginning. beauty. or at
least prettlness, IS one OF the at
tributes demanded. but as the fanci-
ful figure natures this IS abandoned.
The builder desires Comely, attrac-
tive dauGhtcr'in-law, but she is
afraid of beauty; It might be allied
TO vanity.
Unless the mother be utterly
worldly and ambitious she does not
stipulate for wealth. A few hundred
a year Of her own would be an in
supcrable objection I'm daughter
in-law, but n fortune she declines.
She has infinite faith in her sons
powers OF achievement, and she does
not want 20 soc him reduced TO the
position OF his wifo's secretary and
baillff.
This wife that is TO be must be
comfortable to live with. That I'm
plies many positives and a few
negatives. 10 means that She must
have tact and good nature. patience
and sympathy, adaptabillty and
sense of humor. Perhaps most i'm
portaut Of all IL the humor for that
will help her out where nearly every
other earthly and heavenly Conso-
lation may fail. Side by side with
humor tho mother puts good health.
The daughter-in-law need not be
brilliant or marvelously intellectual,
but she should share her husband's =
mental tastes. And she positively
must like the same things to eat. II
two persons laugh at the same things
and enjoy eating the same things,
they can never he really incom-
patihle,
This dauEhter-in-law Of dreams
should know how to dress becoming
ly, she should be economical, a good
hOusekeeper, sensibly religious. and
interested in public questions. She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

comfort ana TO take away part OF
the handicap girl meets In the
business world.
Tho man who crltizes uq tho
most the stald business man
wouldn't hlre us In Erandmothcr's
costume 20 serve as his stcuoEraphcr
or filing clerk--eycn to clerk I'm his
store. We couldn't get around fast
onough-'nico girls, but no pep he
would say.
ilappcr Clothes Modern.
"flnppcr clothes are just 1899
clothcs--a skirt In which - can
fight our way to street car scat
with any man; those which stay up
iu comfort without tho chains OF
Womuns slavery the corset
sweater coats which will withstand
the dirt and dust OF city street and
business office-hatr that can be
put up without tho Eirl getting up
at o'clock In tho morning.
I'VE flappors have stood about
nn we are going 20 stand from those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

tlonal interest 10 everything relating
90 that city uf the sun god II was
thoro that "a flock Of sacred croco-
dies was kept monstrous lizards
80 feet long, which were fed by
priests specially appointed TO care
for them. ana tas we learn from
carly historians) hung with golden
chains and other ornaments.
Fable of the Phoenix.
II was to licliopolis that tho IA
hlcd Phoenix, once in every 500
years, winged its way from a mys-
torious home in Asia somewhere
Having fed on nothing but afr for
that length Of umc. II would arrive
at the appointed date, enter the
principal temple. and be burned to
ashes on tho altar, The next day II
would appear ms a young bird al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

tho wonderful temple M Knrnak
The sun was the royal god. and
alleged 90 bc tho ancestor OF all the
Phlraohs Iloliopolis had many
magnificent temples. schools OF phi
lpsophy and astronomy. and great
libraries. To each temple was at
pch"d start of professional scriucs
whose business was tho writing and
copying of books on papyrua scrolls
Tho collections included histories,
medical works, popular novels. and
even humorous stuff; but most i'm
port1u' We're tho so-clllcd books
OF Thoth." a complete encyclopedia
of science and religion upon which
much of the ancient Egyptian was
blsHd
The fact that thi, was tho BIRTH
place of Moses lends much add
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
GrandnQS Attire DralUs q Lau0h

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-"What and
why IL the flappor?"
Webster. authority for all things,
answers this oftonost asked question
OF l022--"a young, wild duck"
Mrs. Gruudy, down I'm the next
block, has u different version,
The little hussyl" IL her opinion.
Sweet mammal" is the dcslgnp-
tion OF the cakes and 'Jollybcans"
op tho corner
But they arc all wrong" snva
Miss Marie williams, high roller"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

boys told me | was immoral, wearing
such an OUTFIT when / had TO climb
up ON our pully ladder TO tho top
filing cabinet,
"But our dresses were pretty md
n we were Just seeking mon all US
flappers would dress Just Ike grand
mother did In hcr day
why the modern flappcr flaps
as sho does is but the girl OF to-
day fitting herself for the condi-
tlous Of today.
"Our clothes now are designed for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

must not be n domestIce slave. vet
che must love children,
Tho mother wants this ideal
daughter-in-law to be fond OF her
or nj any rate TO make her think
that she is-aud she would like her
to be clever enough to be able 10
make the mother law believe that
II would give the young people
pleasure 10 have her live with them.
though nothing on earth could in
duce her to do 1t.
So there you have a complete
recipe for perfect wife and daugh-
ter-!u-law, II left to himself. the
son may find her, the mother-in- law
rarely does.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

who attack us. We arc banding to-
gether ana when we have our So
cioty fully organized we're going to
demand Just one thing
"That tho public call us Just what
we arctic 1929 girls. dressed for
conditions Of l922-business wom-
en- Miss Williams concluded her
defense of Ewes Frails." while
Miss Craig muttorod her fun APP
proval between puffs Of her cigaret.
Both Eirls havo extensive plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Girl Ball Player May
BE Riudi to Babe Ruth

MANSFIELD, Ohio.-"Some ball
player numbers among tho femi-
uinity comprising the Ohio Brass
company's girls baseball club here.
This particular girl bah player
not only is n heavy hitter, but she
can "suro travel around the bases.
In a game with tho WcstinEhouse
female team, with bases fun, she hit
home run, Going around the dia-
mond she reached homo In advance
of the runners from second and
third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Largest Colt Foaied,

FREEPORT, Mo.--A colt weigh
Ing $50 pounds at birth has lust
been toaled by n mare owned by
Herman Means OF this town. II is
the largest colt ever seen I'm Free
port and IL believed to be the big
Eest oNer fnaleh In Mnlnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Valuable Pearl Stolen
From Famed Opera Star

PARIS. - A single pearl worth
$4,000 has been stolen from the
apartment OF Nine. paulette har-
lane, opera star. The theft oc-
CURED In broad daylight during the
absence of the singer. To obtain
the pearl II was necessary 10 force
n door, break into the drawers of
cabinet and abstract the pearl
from locked Golfer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Occidental clothing is becoming so
popular i'm Japan that all the first
class stores and haberdashers are
carrying a varied stock OF imported
goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Famous French Hotel
Is Offered for Sale

PARASITIC Hotel de Ia Paiva,
last OF the mansions on tho Champs
Elyseo that made that boulevard
tho center OF Paris during the reign
OF Emperor Naboleon IIE has been
put on the market, Friends OF old
Paris fear tho building win be torn
down, following the fate, one after
another, OF the palaces OF the Prince
Napoleon, OF Jules dc Lesseps, OF
tho Duke of Brunswick, OF Emile do
Girardin, and OF the Count OF Quln-
sonas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

There are SO,l39 banks IN the
United states.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

81 Mrs. a4Is slgsard IS ana ID & sons 81 LLOYD
George and Arthur returned home
Sunday from Pine River, where they
have been visiting during the past
week. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. J. McKeebe, q sister Of Mrs.
Melgard, who will visit at the Mel
gard home.
55- Aug a. j Ohnson and family return
ed home Sunday from their summer
vacation which was spent visiting rela-
3ttves and friends in the Twin Cities
and at Lake Osakis. Mr.. johnson is
again at his desk in the. Warren Ma
tional all rested up and ready for the
fall business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lindgren and
daughter Evelyn, Of Hallock, and Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Dahlof and son Rob-
Eert Of Warren left Saturday for an
auto trip in the formers car, to Du-
luth, River Falls, Wis, and Browns
Valley, Mimi, to visit with relatives
at these places.
Oscar Johnson, who formerly Oper-
ated a meat market in the city, re-
turned last Thursday from visit to
Sweden where he went in April last
for the benefit Of his health His
health has improved greatly while
away and he has enjoyed his visit
very much. Conditions in Sweden he
says are fast becoming normal and
food is. abundant and cheap.
j. r. Lein, one of the old timers of
the county is over from Holt visiting
with his old friend t. M. Olson for
a few days this week. MI. Lein is
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
North Star College

The plastering of the dormitOry
rooms is now "a thing of the past. A
crew of carpenters are now busy do
ing the finishing work. Then comes
the plumbing and heating, and then
finally the painting and vanishing.
Everything is looking favorable thus
far and no doubt all will be in tip TOP
shape. Sept. II. - "
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church of Thief River Falls
has guaranteed $25.O0 towards furnish
ing one of the rooms in the domitory.
A social will be given for this purpose
and the members are ready to donate
everything above the stated sum. Let's
hope that it will reach $4,000. Now
of course, we hope that other Luther
Leagues in the district will arrange
to donate a certain sum or guarantee
the furnishing Of room.
Mrs. Frank .Quist entertains the
Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lutheran
church at the College on Friday, this
week. The men are invited for sup
per. =!
Mr.. Sjostrand filled Rev. Mattson's
pulpit at Alvarado last Sunday even
ing. @@1 80: -'...
DR.. Swenson and family are ex-
pected home Aug. II. They have en-
joyed few weeks at one of the lakes
in Ottertail county.
Wanted::A' crew of men to law
floors.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
Additiio nal Local
eWs


Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren. Nj
subscriptions taken \ for alf daily
newspapers at the sheaf Office.
81 Miss Agnes Halvorson and Henry
sHalvorson left Monday for. Gilby, n.
Oak, for visit with relatives.
Mrs. r. Borley, Of Hallock, was a
guest at the home Of A. NJ. Nilsestuen
in this city the fore part Of the week.
S A. a. Lindstrom can place a loan
on your farm at a low rate Of inter
est. Office upstairs Fred Swanson
Block. 5 *
We have a good supply of used
binders that is good for several years
on small farms. See the Mccormick
sDeering agents. 5,--% ~
Use MONOGRAM stationery for5'youl
correspondence. The Sheaf can: print
heat monOgrams of any initials. Call
and see samples.
Miss Hilda Hilleboe arrived Tues
day from Minneapolis where she is a
nurse in the st. Barnabas hospital.
She will spend her vacation visiting
at her home and with friends in the
city. n. S.. Il. ..... .$s= ,.sss,ss
In the Firestone and Oldfeld lines
of auto tires We can more than please
you, both in quality and price. 3Ox311a
Firestone, non-skid, $1065; z3Ox3111a,
Oldfield, non-skid, $S95.-W. r. Powell
4 Go. =. -,
Having disposed of my farm will
sell my 1886 Gray tractor with 4 bot
tom plow and other machinery; jim
good condition. Hurry if you want
some big bargains. Tony Ahlstrom,
Warren. "a. s.ss-sjj, K 4, .4r'>
Mr.. and Mrs.>sC. E. Grinder and
Miss Lura Nelson left this morning
for International Falls. Miss Nelson
will stay at the Falls for, some time
visiting with her sister, Mrs Claude
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson, Of
Adams, North Dakota, are. in the city.
Mr. Gustafson is seeking medical aid
at the Warren Hospital. Mrs. Il Gus
tafson leaves this evening for. her
home at Adams. '&. -; .H
!, Ladies' Mrs. Florence D. Nelson,
the NuBone Corsetiere, will be in
Warren August 3, 1 and 5 for fall
orders. Will also show very prac-
tical Fox Maid Princess slip. and other
novelties. Phone, 40 ....=.... ~.
Nate Allen and family, Of Warren,
and John Allen and family, of Radium,
left Saturday and returned Sunday
from an auto. trip to the Lake Of the
Woods country. They brought back
a large quantity Of bluebeFriee. Il. I.
Oscar Peterson, of Warren, and Wei
don Nelson, Of Battle Lake, returned
Sunday from an auto trip to- Mime
apolis. Mr.. Nelson will visit with
relatives here for a couple of weeks
before returning to Battle Lake. y
: 10 MODERN ROOMS in the North
Star College building ready for occu,
pancy to 30 GIRLS at the beginning
Of the school term, September IL, 1922
Write Immediately to Pres G. e. Sjos.
trand, Warren, Mimi, and engage your
room for the year. =. Z.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

The Thief River Falls Cooperative
Creamery paid out, to its patrons more
than $4,000 during the month of
June. There were 130 patrons who
received more than $50 each during
the month. OF this number 26 re-
ceived more than $1OO each during
that month, the highest being P. Eng
elstad, who received $525.34. The COW
is making prosperous the farmers in
the Thief River Falls district. She
Vill do the same thing any where else
If she is we'll treated.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

now 81 years old and Quite: d sprys Tor
his age. He was born at Frosta, near
Trondhjem, Norway, in 1885, came to
America in 1871 and to Marshall
county about 1885, where for many.
years he was engaged in farming in.
town Of Fork and was also postmaster
Of Fork post Office. For a number
of years now he has made his home
with a daughter and son-in.law at
Holt. The many friends Of the old
pioneer hope he may live until he be-
comes 100 years old.
p. M. Mattson, Of New Rockford,
accompanied by his wife and other
members of his family motored thru
Warren last Friday en- route to Ste-
phen to visit a son, DR.. Roger Matt
'son, who has recently located in that
village. Mr.. Mattson, ST., belongs to
the same sturdy and numerous pion-
eer family that settled in GOodhue
county, Mimi, in early days and to
which Col. Hans Mattson, former
Secretary of State, belonged. He is
now County Judge Of Eddy county
and was for twenty years the editor
of the Eddy County Provost. One son
is a candidate for States Attorney in
Eddy county this year and another
son is holding down a county Office, if
we remember rightly.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
HEDQUIST.GAGNO

The wedding Of Miss Emma He'd
quist, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hedquist of this city, and Mr.. Ken
meth j. Gagnon, Of International Falls,
was solemnized at six o'clock in the
evening July Goth at the brides home
Rev. A. O. Lundeen of the Baptist
church of Warren performed the cere-
mony. Miss Irene Barsaloux presided
at the piano and played the wedding
march as the party entered the living
room where the ceremony took place.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Marie Hedquist, and D. E. Mori-
cal, of Walker, Minn., performed the
duties of best man. b
The rooms were nicely arranged in
color scheme of pink and white flow
ers. A large arch beneath which the
couple stood was made of candytuff
and sweetpeas, while the table decor
ations were pink roses and ferns
The bride was attired in her travel
ing suit Of daxk blue with hat to
match and carried pink roses. I'm
mediately after the ceremony BAN
quet was served and the young couple
left on the flyer for a wedding trip
to the twin cities, Duluth, Virginia
and Proctor. After August first they
Will be at home at international Falls
where the groom is bookkeeper in the
shipping department. Of the Minnesota
& Ontario Paper Co.
The bride was born and raised at
Argyle, is a graduate Of the Argyle
High School and Of the Moorhead
Normal, and is q young lady for whom
all Argyle has the highest regard. She
has taught In the public schools for
some years, the past two terms at IN
ternat tional Falls. She Is young
lady Of excellent qualities and good
judgment and will make the home
over which she presides q happy one.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

The Minnesota State Fair this year
will offer coupon admission tickets at
reduced rates at advance sale through
banks. Each ticket will contain six
admission coupons and will sell for
$500 or at the rate of so cents an
admission. The regular charge per
single admission is Is cents. The
tickets are transferable and will be
an accommodation that will be appre-
ciated by families or groups of fair
visitors.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who assisted us dur
ing the Hines and death of our be-
loved huband and father. Thanks fol
the many beautiful floral offerings
We also wish to thank the doctors and
neighbors who were so faithful and
willing to help us in our sad aff1ic
ton. May God bless you all. ,.2..- ..."
Mrs. Axel w. Swanson
g.. H.. and family. $
Mr.. ]. A. Cedarlund
.~.~.. Mr.. Joseph Hanson.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

Bill Noonan, the humorous editor of
The Baudette Region says that if he
is elected to the legislature that the
first side-splitter he intends to intro
duce is bill calling for straight jai!
sentences for drunken auto drivers
with their licenses taken away for a
year. That will be a good law pro-
viG1ed the drivers can be made to see
the joke before they .hurl themselves
and others into eternity. '@4
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

An exchange calls attention to the
fact that it is 25 years since d. w.
Hines, Of farmers railroad fame, was
committed to the jamestown, n. D.,
asylum, hopeless maniac, condition
that was the result of excessive study.
fasting and prayer
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

Mr.. Businessman! Are you sending
your subscriptions for daily newspapers
and trade magazines through the
Sheaf? A liberal commission is allow
ed us by the publishers on all sub
scriptions. By sending your orders
through the Sheaf a portion Of your
money remains In Warren and will help
build up the community. Ask for our
prices on any publication.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

II you have something about
your premises you want to dispose OF
put a want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

It is reported that about million
and quarter people are on a strike
thruout the nation. And the strange
part of it is that the fellows who are
at work have to pay the bills.-Moor-
head News. > @#
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
Swedish Lutheran Church
S. W. SWENSON. Pastor.

!. No services next Sunday. #* 0 l..
On Sunday, Aug. IL, the annual
gathering of Lutherans Of Marshall
and adjoining counties will be held at
Menzel's grove, a few miles east OF
Argyle. The program begins at II
O'Clock. %t>~ .~
:, The. Ladies Aid will be held at
North Star College on Friday after
noon this week. The men are cordial
ly invited for the luncheon. Mrs. Il.
o. Quist will entertain. -
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
Warren Markets
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
!. MEETING

Fhe annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of The Farmers Mill e Eleva-
tor Co., of Warren, Mimi, will be
held at the Mill Office the 5th day
Of August, 1922, at & 80 o'clock P. NJ.
for the purpose of electing officers and
transacting any other business that
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Farmers Mill & Elevator Co.,
~, ~ ra.@ Robt. Tell, Mgr.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

"Cico," the new liquid paste, always
ready for use. Handy for use in Of
fee or home. Try bottle, only 10
cents. For sale at the Sheaf Office.
Office 20. s.g ~
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

The County Board Of Red Lake
county has appropriated $4,000 for
farm bureau maintenance for another
year and Kittson county $25O0.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
Card of Thanks

Iwish to extend my sincere thanks
to the many friends and relatives and
especially Mrs. Carl Wieland and Mrs.
Harry Castle for the pleasant shower
and also the, beautiful gift which was
given to me Friday evening, July %,
1922. a 5... =
Miss AoneS RrekkeStran
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
WA II R q N S III EA =
JOHN r. MATTSON,
MAJ MAJ "a Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warre1
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Official paper Of Marshall County.

The "moonshine' plant is more
dangerous than the sow thistle. Both
must be eradicated.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
The best wishes Of the people of AZ
gyle go with the young couple Argyle
Banner Sss: 3is3
THE CHURCHES
Catholic Church

n #E Catholic Church a
81 81 p. LYONS. Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at o'clock.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

Swedish Mission Church
Thursday, Aug. 3rd Mid-week Bible
Study and Prayer meeting.
4 Sunday, Aug. 6th-Sunday school at
10 A. NJ. Morning service at 1O:45
A. NJ. Evening service at s P. NJ.
The Sunday evening service will be
conducted in the American language.
Mr.. Pihlstrom will speak. Subject: !:
"The Old Paths. Miss. Mildred Pc
terson and Mr.. Peter Wick will rend-
er violin and piano duet. T.
Tuesday, Aug. ,Sth-Young Peoples
meeting. in the church at 8 p. NJ.
Thursday, Aug. 1Oth-The Ladies'
Aid will be entertained at the church
by Mrs. Henning Johnson at 2:30 P.
NJ. :
One Of the Gospel Teams will also
conduct services in the American Ian
guage in the Solvik school house in
Helgeland Township next Sunday eve
ming, Aug. 9th, at s P. NJ. 49,
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
Our SaviOr's Lutheran Church

..,.... A. T. TOLLEvS. Pastor.
@ No services in Warren Sunday.
Services in the English language at
2 P. M. in Melo. Sunday school afte.
the services. j. .m@.# s
Remember the MARSHALL County
Lutheran Church Festival Sunday,
August 18th. ~ =.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
Zion Ev. Lutheran Church
MARTIN HAUSER, Pastor.

English services Sunday evening be
ginning at 7:45. *s ~,
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02

- Scandinavian Methodist Church
X. WINBERG. Pastor. E,@
- Next Sunday morning services at
1890 Evening services at S o'clock.
Sunday school at II 45 A. M. -
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1922-08-02
Card of Thanks

Miss Agnes Brekkestral