davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
A GENTLEMANLy YOUNG MAN
PASSES AWAY

Carl Blawd, son of Mrs. j. N.
BlaWd, died at his home in this city
on Sunday evening, aged Is years,
1 month and a few days. s
s He was taken sick with the
grippe on Feb. 7th last, this all
ment finally turning into quick
consumption from which terrible
disease his young life rapidly
wasted away.
Carl was good, gentlemanly
boy and was liked by his school
mates and associates. During a
number of years he had been a
valuable help to his widowed mo-
ther. Besides by his mother, he is
Immediately mourned by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Glen
ark, Emma, Ragna (now Mrs.
Franzen, of Strandquistl, Bredo,
May. Harold and Margaret. All Of
them were at home to attend the
funeral, which was held on Tues
+ day and was conducted by Rev.
knudtsen. This community ex-
tends its heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
Bright Young Woman Passes AVA,

Ethel Valtinson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. O. G.. Valtinson, of this
city, died early this morning after
lingering illness from consump-
tion. aged lS years.
Ethel was bright girl, and was
full of life and joy until the grim
destroyer began to undermine her
health and claim her as one of his
many victims. Just as she was
about to bloom into full woman
hood, her life full of promise and
usefulness was cut short But she
has not lived in vain. Her sweet
and gentle spirit spread fragrance
round about her which those near
and dear to her will never forget
and which will tend to make their
lives nobler and better.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed at the time OF
going to press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
Passed Away at Ripe Old Age.

George Alonzo Palmer died at the
home of his son Geo. H. Palmer.
with whom he has made his home
during the past twenty years, from
natural decline of old age, on june
tS, 1918, aged 81 years, 2 months
and Is days. Deceased was born at
Sodlls, N. r., April /, 1926. He leaves
besides his son, four daughters,
namely: Mrs. Ida Aldrich of Hugh
son, Calif.,, Mrs. Sadie Brown, of
Oldham, S. D., Mrs. Mae Carney, Of
Marble Rock, Iowa, and Mrs. Rosa
Moren of Charles City, iowa. The
remains were taken to Charles City,
Iowa, for interment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
WEST VALLEY NEWS
] = !. . : . . . . &c

Telephone is all what you hear.
now days outside of people com
planning of drought.
Il midsummer festival was held
at the Swedish Mission church in
Namrelund by the Ladies Aid.
They Melted about $40.
A school picnic was given in the
strandberg school by Miss Kile and
scholars of the parochial school on
Sunday, June %.
Mrs. Isaacson and two daughters,
Lillian and Lois left on Monday for
Halstad where they will visit rela-
tives for a couple of weeks.
1 Our town board met on Monday
last.
A mission meeting will be held at
Strandberg's June 80 and July 1.
Miss Linda Lefrooth and her sis
| ter, Mrs. John Erickson left on
Tuesday evening for Climax, for a
visit.
N. O. Strandquist, Victor and
Erick Lefrooth have now their
phones in so they can have a
Friendly greeting to each other.
Prof. Bystrom is again around in
FOUR neighborhood canvassing.
Mr.. P. O. Hanson and E. Q. Hjella
lare having sick horses distemper.
| Minnie Lausness is visiting at
Halstad.
I Mrs. Stennes and three children
|are Wishing with Mrs. Stennes' par
ents and other relatives at Halstad.
/ Miss Lena Lausness was up from
Alma Sunday to take in the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Lena Rokke spent Sunday in
our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Anderson and
son visited at Warren few days
last week.
John Anderson and Fl. Amundson
|Iwere at Warren this week to meet
the commissioners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
Farewell Party for Mrs. E. E. kop-
pang and Family.

4 number of relatives and iuti-
mate friends marched to the home
of Mrs. koppang on Tuesday even
ing to give her and the children
their last remembrance The friends
had been gathered together by Mrs.
Olof Carlson, at whose home the.
party assembled. A contribution
list had been passed around and
liberal sum was collected for which
a beautiful coffee set was bought
and which was presented to Mrs.
Koppang and children as a last re-
membrance from Warren and vi
.cinity. Mrs. Koppang and children
will soon leave for the far West.
where Mr.. ,Koppang went some time
ago. Their departure from here is
regretted, but what is Warren's loss
is Portland, Oregon's gain. The
evening was spent in a most enjoy
able manner, after which the parti.
cipants left wishing Mrs. Koppang
and children the best Of time when
they arrive at their new home. Mrs.
Koppang and children express their
heartfelt thanks to all those who
took part in the farewell party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
MEADOW LAWN SCHOOL CLOSES

Meadow Lawn school, district No.
i3f, taught by John A. Arness, clos
ed successful term last Friday
with an interesting program. Games
we're played and fine lunch Of ice.
cream aud cake was served. The.
children had good time and are
thankful to the teacher for getting
up the entertainment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
H. r. i. NOTES

The Helgeland Rural League had
a legislative meeting last Sunday
evening for the purpose of electing
officers and to discuss the celebra-
tion of the Fourth of July. The
following officers were elected:
President, Oscar Olson
Vice President, Ole r. Sande.
Chief Judge, Ole Gjerde.
1st Asst. Judge, Mabel Christoph-
erson.
2nd Asst. Judge, Simon Olson.
Miss Alma Olson was appointed
treasurer by the president and the
secretary will be appointed at the
next meeting.
1t was seen during the election of
the vice president that it was ne
.cessary to have a sergeant-at-arms
as it was necessary to take five bal
lots in order to get majority and
up to this time the secretary did
all the arms work. The presi-
dent therefore before adjournment
sent in message showing the need
Of such an officer. An amendment
was added to the constitution pro-
viding for a sergeant-at-arms to be
appointed by the president at each
meeting.
The house came to no definite
conclusion in regards to the cele-
bration of the Fourth, but it decid-
led that we. should find out what the
sentiment of the people is and we.
Twill act accordingly.
Canada Industrial exhibition at
winnipeg will be held July 8-i6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
WEST OF ALVARADO

* * Il ~ 4 4
Edwin, Mary and Agnes Nelson
visited at Adolf Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Olson spent Sunday
afternoon with Adolf and Rudolf
Heneiric ckson.
Miss Alma Bergman has been
sewing for Henry Peterson's last
week.
Hulda, Oscar and Adolf Hen
Erickson and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson and family autoed to
Grand Forks last Friday.
Miss Nellie Dahl and Henry O..
Hendriekson were visiting at john
Hendriekson's Sunday.
Mr.. Nyhus called on @. N. Hen
.drieksonss one evening last week. y.
The Kongsyinger Girls society
WIN meet at JJBtln NJ HHndrfckson
June 9th.
Rev. N. J. Lohfe visited with q.
N Hendfieksen's Saturday after
noon till Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
and family visited at Nyquist's Sun
day.
Misses Mabel, Hulda and Albert
and Oscar Hendriekson attended
the Y. P. S. at Dalberg's.
Martin Nelson is under the doc
tors care.
Miss Alma Bergman has been
sewing a couple days for Ole Hen.
drickson's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
The midsummer festival un

The midsummer festival under
the auspices Of the Young Peoples
Society at the farm Of r. Bystrom
IN vega, was a pleasant and sue
cessful affair. There was a large
attendance, many from Warren go
ING there to spend the day. a good
program was rendered by the
Young people and speeches We're
delivered by Rev. +. N. Anderson
and prof. G. E. Sjostrand. a boun-
81 tif,1l dinner was served. In the af-
fernoon there was an auction sale,
cried BY Oscar Pearson. The re-
ceipts for the day amounted to over
$40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

: q + i { {
The NJ. E. Sunday school with
their parents and friends enjoyed a
picnic at Riverside farm last SatuP-
day. By half past nine a crowd
had gathered at the cilur;h and
We're conveyed from There to the
Johnson's park in automobile and
Uncle John Thomas hay2aek.
An arch with the word welcome
had been reeted over the gateway
and from the time we drove under
it in the morning till orr RETURN
when the sun was low in the west.
there was something doing. Swings
had been put up, and tables and.
benches ready, friends We're greet
ed, young, old and new, and every
one proceeded to enjoy themselves,
in a good old-fashionad way. Near
sly 200 were served with dinner and
such a dinner! Lemonade? Yes. and
ice cream cones! The little sun
beam class were honored with a
cake, all their own, with yellow
frosting and rows of sticks of can
dy, dear to the heart of the small
child.
In the afternoon the game of
baseball to which H. L. Woofs
class had challenged the rest of the
Sunday srf1uuf; resulted m victory
for the class. The persistence of
the class rooters indicated that they
We're to be heard.
The latter half of the game play
ed by the older men caused much
amusement as did also the tug-ef-
war. 1t was a merry, happy day
with only one accident to mar the
pleasure; every one seemed to feel
that the freedom of the farm was
theirs; one small boy climbed the
ladder of the wind mill, another
child found pleasure in ringing the
big dinner believer the pet ca
nary was let loose from its cage and
two of the ladies had merry chase
catching it.
About five o'clock preparations
We're made for the homeWard jour
ney and Rev. Erlougher proposed
that we give three rousing cheers
and tiger for ''The Johnson's'' to
show our appreciation Of their hos
.pitality. This was done with will
and we felt that we had had
one of the best and biggest Licnics
of our lives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
BOYS PLAY BALL.

Who says Bloomwood can't play
ball? They certainly showed their
skill against the Bloomer French
men last Sunday by beating them
by score of ~ to 6. Otto Veith one
of the BloomwoOd boys did some
tall batting by making one home
run and one three base hit clean
ing the bases both times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
Card Of Thanks

We hereby extend sincere thanks
to all friends for kindly assistance
given during the sickness and at
the funeral of our son and brother.
Carl. Mrs. ]. ". BIaWd and Chill
dren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

Canada Industrial exhibition at
Winnipeg will be held July 8-i6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
WILL START FARM COLONY
Four Thousand Acres In Southern
Marshall County Purchased

P. P. Stolzman Of Minneapolis was
in this city last week completing
negotiations with the Thief River
Valley Land Company for the pur-
chase Of 4OO0 acres OF land in south
ern Marshall county for COLOMBIA
ton purposes.
The land is in twelve separate
tracts and contains three improved
farms Of i20 acres. each, one inn
proved farm Of 200 acres and the
remainder is wild land. Most of the
land purchased is prairie and with
out timber or brush. The considera-
ton was $4,000. A party of Hol-
land farmers will occupy the terri
tory which will be divided up into
separate farms. r. R. Falls News
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
.

frvoty good speaking
and and general good assured Our will
neither effort make these enjoyable
all Everybody cordially invited Warren the cel
with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
RON CLAD GUARANTEE
WITH EVERY Keel Si0R
AUTO CYCLE PUT OUT

The following guarantee goes with
every Excelsior autocyele purchased
from the Royal Hawaiian Garage, the
authorized agents OF the Excelsior
Mfg. & Supply Co, Chicago, Ia.
Each and every Excelsior Auto-cy-
Gle is guaranteed to be free from inn
perfections in workmanship and ma
terial, and any part which proYeD de-
fectiye within the year of it's manu-
facture, will be replaced free of
charge, subject to our inspection and
judgment when sent to Us transports
ton charges prepaid.
The damages for which we make
ourselves liable In this guarantee are
limited TO the replacement Of defec-
tive parts. A reasonable charge will
be made for labor when we are re-
quired to insert the parts.
This guarantee does not apply to
damage caused by wear and tear, or
by neglect, misuse or abuse Of the
machine.
Equipment and accessories manus
featured for us tsHeh as the magnet
cs, hubs, saddles and tires) are fully
guaranteed by their respective max
.ers, and If such parts develop defects
the matter should be taken up imme-
#diate1y with them II proper atten-
ton is not given in such instances,
our Part Department will gladly take
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

A great deal of interest is being
taken in the ga ton WHY'S Utility
truck, which the Won Hamm- Young
Company have been displaying lately.
This new utility truck is the most
practical and serviceabie truck of it's
size ever built. 1t is intended for any
kind Of city and suburban delivery
service. It works more simply, more
economically. more rapidly and more
effectively than most trucks OF much
larger size. II is new development
Unlike the average small truck, it
it not a built over car or redesigned
pleasure chassis 1t is real heavy
truck in all of its parts, in its en-
tire design, in it's whole construction
and in its economical operation. For
instance, the powerful 4-cylinder motor
is controlled by patented governor;
1T cannot be driven over Is miles an
hour; it has quick demountable sol
i'd tires, "a by IL front, and So %by
s IL rear: it has an unusually rug
ged pressed steel frame, doubly rein
forced at points where it will receive
the greatest strains; the wheel base
is 100 inches. -. Z
Throughout this truck is built on
the most modern truck lines. 1t is
made in one of the largest truck.
plants in the world by men who have
been building successful trucks for:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
WHY'S TRUCKS PROVING POPULAR;
Won HAAA. YQlIAGC0. sBUSY

! over ten years. II is built by truck
specialists.
Brief Specifications.
Carrying capacity 1900 pounds;
maximum, 2000 pounds.
Body, optional and extra.
Front axle, 1-beam sectionffi Thinker
bearings
Rear axle, rectangular section; Tim
ken bearings in hubs.
Motor, 4 cylinder, 4 IN. bore, 41-2
in. stroke; provided with inclosed and
sealed governor.
Transmission, selective type, three
speeds forward and one reverse.
Width of frame, "a inches.
Wheel base, 30 inches
Tires, front, "a BIZ IL demountable
pneumatic; rear sc by 3 u; Good
year solid.
Loading space. approximately IS
inches by 90 inches.
Gasoline capacity, 20 gallons
Equipment, two side oil lamps, oil
tail lamp. horn and full set of tools.
Many Cars Sold. :
The honor roll of the Won Hamm-
Young Company this week consists of
the following:
c.. j. Schoening & Company, j. NJ
Kenney, H. L. Cornwell, Mrs. s. E.
Halstead, Captain 0'Shea, C. r.
'orbes, H. Ono, Elias Jones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
FORD engine
real FEATURE

BY all counts the Ford costs less to.
operate than any other car Indiyidu-
al experiences vary, according to the
temperament of the person who.
drives the car, and the condition un-
der which 1t is maintained. Many
Of our owners drive their cars at
cost of less than a cent mile. A.
few Of them double this cost. One.
owner drove his Ford a hundred and
nine miles at total cost for gasoline
and oil of eighty-one cents not ex.
ceptional experience. By all tests the
Ford's cost Of maintenance is demon
strated to be the lowest
The Ford is q standardized car. The
Ford Motor Company deYotes all its
time and facilities TO the building OF
one mgdel-one car, the Model T.
chassis. Several different bodies, of
course, but the one chassis, the one
car, as, after all is said and done, the
chassis is really the car
Now, consider what this means
the purchasing in maximum quaint.
ties of all materials, parts and acces..
series, with the consequent low price
that always follows quantity orders,
with cash in hand for prompt pay
.ment. Consider with an output of
two hundred thousand or more cars
in one year, what a force goes behind
the buyer for the Ford Motor Com
pany when he enters the market of
supply: eight hundred thousand
wheels. eight hundred thousand tires,
one million lamps, an of the one size
and one model; ninety thousand tons
of steel, and spot cash in payment
no notes, no mortgages, no promises,
no delays-spot cash You cannot
measure such a tremendous influence
in its effect on price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

np the matter with the manufacturer
for adjustment.
To save delay, q letter giving full
particulars should be sent to us stat
ing the number Of the engine, and the
name Of the dealer through whom the
machine was purchased
This guarantee covers Excelsior
Auto-Cycles only when purchased
through our authorized agents.
EXCELSIOR. MOTOR MFG. & sup
! PLY co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

this new feature, The only percep-
tible change which the shifting TO the
2.5sto,1 ratio made was in the slowing
down Of the speed of the motor for
the same car speed as that main
tanned with the 1855 to ratio. There
was absolutely no noise connected
with the changing Of driving gears.
Shifts from one set to the other were
made at speeds of 20, 80 and 40 miles
an hour with equal facility. It being
easy to tell when the rs to gear
ing was operating by the easier rum
ming OF the engine and the smoother
operation Of the car as q whole. There
was marked freedom from vibration
when travelling at high speeds.
According to the Cadillac engin-
GERS, the low drive il especially
adapted for city driving, where start
ing. stopping and slowing down are
frequent and where cautious opera
ton is necessary. Where speeds Of
about is miles or more per hour are
permissible and desirable, the high
direct-drive gear ratio is of special
advantage. With it any given speed
Of the engine produces an increase Of
about AZ per cent in the speed of the
car, or Hconverselys to maintain any
given car speed the engine speed
may be materially decreased as COM
pared with that required 70 propel
the car at this speed with the low
gear ratio.
At an engine speed Of 100 reyoia-
tons per minute with the low direct
gear engaged. the car win travel
about II miles an hour, while with
the high gearing 1t will 60 about 30
miles an hour, the engine speed still
remaining constant.
This increase In car speed in its
relation to that Of the motor is logi-
caliy claimed to effect a. saving in
gasoline for given mileage. while
friction is reduced due to slower OPP
GRAFTON Of the motor This, too,
should affect the gasoline consump-
|tion.
1t should be understood that this
new axle feature does not affect the
transmission gearing in any way, that
is, with either set of axle gears oper-
ating, the shifting Of gears from first
Ito second, TO third or to reverse In
the gearbox is the same as though the
ordinary axle were used. Thus this
twospeed axle makes possible six diff
fefent speeds forward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
NOTQ % "a
No OIL TROUBLES
/. ON STlJDEBAKER
MOTORCARS

The way to keep an automobile in
good shape and to avoid expense Tor
repairs and requirements is TO use
first, oil; second, oil; and third, more
oil II buyers would exercise just a
little care in learning few of the ele-
mentary principles of their machines.
there would be little or no difficulty
about this service proposition. I'm
doubtedly many dealers and statesmen
are themselves to blame for this con-
dition. They neglect to properly in
Estruct buyers or fail to impress upon
them the absolute necessity of study
ing their instruction books while their
machine is new The result is that
the novice driver allows his oil to
become used up, or fails to screw
down grease cups. As a consequence.
bearings run dry, pistons and cylin-
ders become damaged, and the man
cenceiEes the idea that his car is to
blame.
/ The golden rule of the motor car
Is to look after the fabrication. A
machine will merely stop II II runs.
out Of gasoline. But If the oil sup
ply gets low, or II the water ID al
LOMCQ W 'CtuPOLdlC " OOA1 q way 6CA
ious damage may result before the mo
tor stops because of seizing Of pis-.
tons or burning out Of bearings. II
is very much easier and occupies very
much less time for an owner to fill
hts oil reservoir and screw down his
grease cups, than it is to drive TO a
garage and wait for a man to do it
for him.
On the Studebaker ear it is SO
easy to replenish the Oil supply that
q child can do it And there are so
few grease cups, and these few 50
easily accessible that there is no ex-
cuse for their being overlooked. AS
q matter of fact, on these Studebak-
ers, things have been made so easy
for the owner-driyer that it is the
easiest kind Of Job to take care of
the Car. A few minutes a day are all
that are required. But these minutes
must be given regularly and system
atically, or the machine will suffer.
on and regularity will avoid many
automobiles annoyances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

George C. Beckley. distributor Of
lie American cars and the Goodyear
ire. reports steady increase In busi-
Iess with the rapid recognition OF
both autos and accessories This
week he has received from ]. Ashman
heaven. q weli-known local motorist.
ne following letter:
Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 8, as1S. .
George C. Beekley. Esq.
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir: / recently received from
YOU 3 a0oodyear Tire Book and 9TH
nGoodyear" advertising matter to-
refher With the announcement that
,on. e. local agent for the Good
<Sara tires. will make any necessary
@,Iiosfments here ia Honolulu.
NV experience with Goodyear"
t|res has been eminently satisfactory
nd Il may interest you to know that
Il have Goodyear" tire on the right
l-ont wheel Of my Ford touring car
Which has up to date run 1850 miles
xrifho,it 4 puncture, blowout, rIm-cut
any other tire trouble whatever.
me tire Is naturally somewhat worn
hut at this writing It looks good for
||UIUUf 0UU Mlltce ~ 1coeN- ootAiC
-.6cord. that, ehf The tire is an or
dnary Goodyear clincher. 30xS.
Very truly yours,
]. ASHMAN BEAVEN. (
THE splendid feats of the American
s<rlrs are told of in the following
Western Union night letter:
Glenwood Springs. Colop
July Ia, 1913.
American Motors Co.,
South Meridian street,
indianapolis.
steep grades and high elevations
"A the Rockies cleared tonight when
No. j American .Six" carried " s.
7ilhreath. standard bearer, with yari-
<,1s state flags, into Glenwcod
Snrings. where big crowds and bands
rsceiTed indianapolis manufacturers
pacific trail finders. The two AMER
cbns completely refuted assertions
fhat undefslung cars have not enough
clearance for mountain travel In tne