davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
ALVARADO NOTES

Mrs. Bergan and baby visited rela-
tives in Warren Sunday.
Mayor Wittensten, of Warren, was
a business caller here Saturday.
Esther Porten spent Sunday with
friends in ET.5ren.
Mrs. Henry Backstrom and children
Sundayed with parents in Warren.
Pareuts kindly see that all excuses
sent for absences in school are SIGN
ed by yourselves. Excuses signed by
sisters, brothers or the pupil will not
be accepted and will be returned.
This must be done, and may as well
be done first as last.
Children's Xmas festival will be
held in the Norwegian Luth. church
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1ver Lodoen enter
tanned the Misses Mortenson and
Wahlund at sumptuous dinner Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dahlbren, Her
man Allen and Mrs. H. Backstrom
were Grand Forks visitors Thursday.
School closes next Friday after
noon for Christmas vacation. Work
will be resumed Monday morning the
5th of January.
Victor Erickson of Warren, called
on his friend Walter Johnson, Satur-
day
Lewis Sands autoed to Grand
Forks Tuesday.
Axel Lindberg of Sask., Canada.
spent Friday at the Henry Backstrom
home
Carl Sands made a trip to Viking
Saturday evening. .z- ~ >-~. ...:.--e> =
Mr.. and Mrs: John Hoglin visited
with relatives in Lancaster Sunday,
Tom Severson visited his numerous
friends here last week. Come again!
Hilmer Lindberg, Otto Holt and
Johnny Peterson autoed to Grand
Forks Thursday evening.
Walter Johnson, Nels Lodoen, VIII
lie Palm and Hilmer Lindberg took in
the "Bostonians" in Warren, Friday
evening.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
of the village, held at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Olson last Thursday was
well attended. The collection amount
ed to s21.50.
Nels Lodoen and George Sands en-
joyed daring adventure with a ram
last Sunday. The animal no doubt
seemed more gentle when they start
ed out. otherwise they would have
never ventured going We were
sorry, boys, that there were no trees
in the middle of the road for you
to climb as those by the side could
not be reached in time, but as good
natured and helpful Lewis arrived
just in time to protect you, and as no
bones were broken, I'VE should wor-
ry."
A splendid new manual training
work table has been installed in the
school basement.
Fonnd-One pair of ladv's blue kid
gloves in 500 depot Saturday even
ing. Owner may have same by
showing her dainty hand to David
Hill and by saying THANK you!"
Nels Lodoen and Walter Johnson
will soon be professional skaters if
they keep on practicing every Sun
day on the Murray river near Oslo.
The first annual supper and sale Of
the Swedish Lutheran church of the
village, will be held in Woodman hall
Thursday evening, January l, 1914.
Come and see what beautiful articles
have been made, and enjoy a good,
big meal with your friends the first
day of the year. Supper will be serv.
ed at five o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

About 1900 people joined in the
excursion up the Red Lake river at
Crookston Sunday to the new power
dam there. Picnic lunches, foot races
and baseball game were features.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

Bracelets from $3.50 and up to $40
and rings from zoe to $50. All kinds
OF pins and brooches from 25c to
$3.50. at Holm's Jewelry Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

Neckchains and pendants from
$3.50 to $35. Lockets from $1.00 to
SIS. Fobs from $3.50 to SO at Holm's
Jewelry Store. 4ss. s.s 4 .s=. .s#ses:s.sss ..s 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
FARMERS Meeting.

FARMERS MEETING.
The meeting is to be held in the
High School building at Warren, at
o'clock P. NJ, on Saturday, December
Goth.
H. Program.
Feeding of Beef Cattle, A. E. John
son, Frank Kurz, Milo Warner, J. G.
Mapps, H. j. Beardmore.
Feeding and Care of the Brood-sow
during the Winter Months, Prof Diet
rich.
Curing of Meat, o. Neraal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

Z Cuff buttons from 74c to $18. Scarf
pins from SOC to SO. and watches
from $1.50 to $45 at Holm's Jewelry
Store sz.4a E.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17


court, is in session this week, check
ing up the books of the county treas
urer.
Licenses to wed have been issued
by Clerk Of Court Swahdby to the
following persons: Frank Gilbert and
Jane Sleager, Frank Renzo and Al
vina Schroeder, Renhart Mikleby and
Lydie Schultz, Bernard E. Johnson
and Ida Gustafson, Emil Gustafson
and Andrina Urdahl, Peder Ostby
and BERT Kristine Sakrismoe, Au.
gust Gathman Jr., and Anna Prell.
witz.
Justice w. o. Braggans today per.
formed the marriage ceremony that
united August Gathman Jr., and An,
ma Prellwitz for life.
Miss Rankin, assistant county su
perintendent, returned this morning
from visit at Minneapolis and 9th
er points in the southern part of the
state.
Juu6e 0Tuue1auU ana W1Ie WILL 20
to Grand Forks tonight to attend the
concert Of the Minnesota University
Glee Club in which their son, Ingolf
is the solo singer.
A peculiar odor resembling that
coming from some purifying sub
stance permeated the second story
rooms in the court house today. The
smell was particularly noticeable in
County Superintendent Johnson's
room, and he turned over everything
in his Office and vault, with a view of
finding the source from whence it
came, but in vain. At last the dead
man" was found in the adjoining
vault in the sheriff's Office, there be.
ing an opening between the two
vaults, and was nothing more nor
less than keg of the amber fluid
that had been conf1scated in liquor
raid several months ago and was
now in terrible state of mortifca-
tion, necessitating it's immediate re.
moval from the building.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

Z The county board of audit, which
consists of the chairman of the coun-
ty board, the auditor and the clerk of
court, is in session this week, check
ing up the books of the county treas
urer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
FEARS SANTA CLAUS is
TOO OLD TO WORK
Eight-Year-oId Illinois Girl Writes to
Washington.

"Please appoint younger Santa
Claus" wrote eight-year-old Lodema
I. Hile, of Albion, ILL.,, to Postmaster
General Burleson in a letter last
week at Washington.
Grandpa says he used to come to
his house when he was a little boy,
so he must be pretty old by this time
and I'm afraid he's too old to come
to my house,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
So ..s. .-...s
COURT HOUSE NEWS i

= County Attorney A. NJ. Eckstrom
was at Holt Monday on official bust.
ness. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Packard Estnbl,,bc, nccora.

Following It's official nonstop run
OF 500 hours at the Automobile Club
Of America. the Packard "Ss" motor
which established this worlds record,
is prolonginE its endurance test by
additional mileage on the road
After the completion Of the block
test. which more than doubled the
previous worlds record OF 1872 hours.
the motor was sealed under the oh
servance of the technical committee of
the Automobile Club, and replaced in
the chassis from which it had been
taken. 1t was then run at full speed
on the Long Island speedway.
From the metropolis the car con-
tanning the motor was driven at a
high rate of speed to PHILADELPHIA
where II is now the centre of much
interest accustomed by It's endurance
record. 1t still carries the seals which
show 1t has undergone no adjust
ments.
During the 500 hours OF continuous
running on tho test rack, the motor
made 2l,600,Ooo revolutions at a con-
slant speed of 1900 per minute This
represents 1l.23S miles. a distance
greater than nonstop run from New
York TO Shanghai.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Praises Paige go"

While at an automobile show
blind man entered the Paige booth.
Ills attention was drawn to the dem
onstrating motor on exhibition. start
ms at tho chain case in front, he
slowly ran his hands over the parts
OF the motor. He showed his approval
when 1t was explained to him that the
silent chain had been adopted by the
Pa'ge TO drive the cam shaft, pump
magnetic and generator. When de-
scribed 10 him how the Gray & Davis
starting system was hune into the
motor, he stated that 1t was the best
system of adapting the electric start
ing and lighting systems to motor
car that he had seen. From the mo-
tor he was led to the complete car
He felt II the upholsterimG, aud With
a nod of approvcN he passed on TO
the construction of the gasolene tank
IN th+ shroud of the car. 1t was not
necessary to explain the ADVANTAGES
81 this idea. He could Understand
how easy it was to fill the tank. how
absolutely certain you would be OF
getting sasolene to the carburetor
The short tubing connection from
tank 20 carhuretor, lessened the chance
/ Of leakage and breakage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

The present narrow bladed type OF
fan in use on many automobiles is
a direct development from aeroplane
engineering practive. Not so very
long ago fans in use on the engines
Of motor cars were big -bladed affairs.
like n boys paper windmill To-day
fans are made with but four, some
times three, blades, and some OF the
French cars are equipped with fans
having but two blades. Designers
are using in the latest fans, narrow,
strong blades with very coarse pitch.
Ii is found that these small blades
draw. or drive. more air than did the
old style, big-bladed fan. To draw a
constant stream of air through the
radiator and drive it over the engine,
expell!ng IT at the rear with its ac-
cummulated heat and vapor at the
rear of the engine and under the car
IS the function OF the fan. Some en-
Sires are SO designed as to set rid
OF surplus heat and vapors very read
lily. The hudson designers use mar
row bladed coarse pitched fan driver
at fairly high speed. and this witt
the accurate designing of the cooling
system avoids overheating to a mark
cd degree. Hudson cars may be oper,
ated on low gear for long period:
without fear of overheating. that bug
bear of country drivers. The excel
| lent design of the "aeropla ne" fan ha:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
TOURISTS ALL READY
FOR PLEASURE JAUNT
Foster Personally Conducted Tour Leaves Richmond
for Luray Caverns and Natural Bridge on
Tuesday Morning; Return Saturday.

Promptly at o'clock Tuesday
morning ten big touring cars VIII
start on the first Jap of the Richmond
Luray-Natural Bridge automobile tour.
The start will he made from Foster
Motor Car Compsny's garage. and the
first stop will be at Charlottesville.
where dinner Will be served at Hotel
New Gleason. II is expected that the
tourists will arrive there about 1870.
After dinner the tourists Will pro-
coed to stanton. which will be the
night stop
Those in tho party who have never
crossed the Blue Ridge In a motor
car Will be afforded a rare treat on
this occasion. No more beautiful
scenery can be found in America or
abroad than the panorama which
stretches out from the slopes of the
mountain at Rockiish Gap, through
which the tourists pass in crossing the
mountain range at Alton. Those who
have driven over the mountain at this
point repeatedly find some new en-
chantment each time in the magnifi-
cent landscape which stretches away
as far the the eve can reach. Each
day Of the tour presents some new
scenic features, and many points OF
historic interest
on "Wednesday morning the tourists
will leave for Luray a distance OF
nifty seven miles, at which point they
will arrive in time FOR the MONDAY
meal The afternoon and night will
be devoted to exploring Luray Cav
erns under the direction of guides
whose sole business it is TO conduct
visitors through this beautiful and
wonderful work OF nature.
Leaving Luray on Thursday morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

ing, with a stop at Staunton for din
ner. passing through historic Licking
ton on the way. Natural Bridge viii
be the destination and the night stop.
The touring party will visit the
bridge, which is one of natures
grandest works. and explore the can
yon above. visiting Salt Peter Cove
and Hidden River and other points of
interest.
lottesville. but If for any reason any
one in the party desires to get home
Friday night, 1t is quite easy to ac-
complish this by driving straight
through from Natural Bridge, a dis
lance of IT'S miles However, the stop
at Charlottesville will be appreciated
by those Who do not have to get
home until Saturday. A trip to Mon
ticello. the home of Thomas Jefferson.
has been planned through an invita-
ton extended the tourists by the
Chamber OF Commerce of Charlottes-
Vile.
Saturday will be the last day OF tho
tour. Leaving Charlottesville late in
the morning, a stop for dinner will
be made at Louisa. and the entire
party will be able to take supper at
home or at their favorite restaurant
or hotel
Mr.. Foster will receive a few moro
entries il application is made before
tomorrow night The cost: car with
party of six, s13l.7o: car with party
of Ave. sl11.7o; car with party OF
four. S91.70; car with party of three,
S71.70; car with party OF two, s51.1o.
This includes all expenses. including
tolls. excepting ga>oolene and other
supplies for the cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
stcarns Doing Good work.

Down in Mexico. where revolutions
grow over night and Presidents change
so rapidly. a passenger Stearns
touring car is, doing valiant work in
bringing the. .rGxolutionary scenes be-
fore the American nubl!c, the final con-
meeting link being the Thanhouser
Moving Picture Company.
In the old days the war correspond
ent and his little camera were always
found in the wake OF the battle. but
nowadays 1t is the moving picture out
fl that Is called upon TO observe the
scenes OF war and bloodshed
70. months the Thanhauser people
haNr been following up the Mexican
revolution. pushing into the very fore
front Of the battle and preserving in
graphic form an witness account
Of the troubles Of our sister republic
Time after time their operators have
heen N the thick OF the battles, catch
ing the moving troops. the riddled and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Richmond Gun Club

The regular shoe, OF the Richmond
Gun Club Saturday evening the 2ist
with Messrs. Brown, kain, Reuser and
Houseman. shooting a match. proved
very interesting. Brown leading with
IS out OF so. Kahn a close second with
80. Reuger a.. Houseman 40 Mr.. Reu-
ger has stepped gu, OF the awkward
squad in hurry. and his first shoot
against the regulars has proved his
ability as a scatter gun artist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
With the Palace Bowlers
RN CL M. COsRY.

The Palace. Virginian and Times
Dispatch teams are all tied for first
place in tho standing of the Palace
summer League, with percentage of
.555
Monday night the Virginians won
two out II three games from the Rich
rnond Lunch. Both the News and
Lunch boys rolled we'll.
Wednesday night The TimesDis
patch boys won three games from the
Palace team.
Tomorrow night at $40 o'clock the
Palace and Nirginians Will battle
against each othcr fer honors
Lunch and News Leader teams will
lineup against each other
Friday night The Timcs-Dispatch
snd journal teams will race each other
for honors
Tho scores this week ought to bring
quite a change in the standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Players Average.
AIco's Remarkable Truck.

new power operated dump body
built on an entirely new principle. is
announced by c. a. Benjamin. general
sales manager of the Alec. Incident
ally Mir Benjamin reports the sale OF
TWO trucks of this type for road work
!n Georgia. According to Mr.. Benja-
min. the Alec engineers applied an old
locomotive principle to the motor
truck. With this device. for the first
time applied TO the motor truck, the
body can be raised to an angle of
siXtyhve degrees in less than fifteen
seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
BY WHIT WHITMAN.

The past week has produced many
pretty and interesting games on the
Forest Hill alleys. All records have
been smashed. both in attendance and
in the way of high scores. The
schedule was one OF the heaviest ever
held on the alleys and the games
proved TO be more and more interest
ing each night. AS a matter of fact
six organized bowling teams We're
scheduled to take part, and each team
appeared on the alleys on schedule
time
Wednesday night tie Chesapeake
and Ohio team and the strong Forest
Hill Athletics were pitted against
each other in a pretty series. The
railroad boys finally came out VIC
torious by winning two out of the
three games.
On Thursday night the big show
was on, when, for the first time ever
attempted, IL double header was pulled
off between two teams from the class
a. and two teams from the class Z.
division of tn. Richmond Bowling AS
ISOLATION. These two matches brought
| the rivals 10 their feet. This was
when new records were set. as more
than a dozen Of the players went over
| the double century mark. and when
| the totals were added II was found
! that the champion Alec team had ;roir
| all three games from the Itichmon no
| Lunch IN the class A division. While
| the champion Bishop Shirt Company
| snatched three straight from the
! Vaugha n r Robertson Drug Company IN
the class p. Both series were full of
! features. and furnished .ood amuse-
| ment to the crowd
! Women Continue to Improve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Blues Excursion Tuesday.

The Richmond Blues will run their
annual moonlight 10 Dutch Gap Tues
day. June "a. IN the steamer Pocahon-
tas, and a It is Tor the benefit of the
fund 10 support their various athletic
teams large crowd OF Blues and their
friends is expected TO make the trip.
The whole battalion viii he IN uniform.
and the Blues band also Will be aboard
to enliven the trip Refreshments will
be served. and delightful evenin &
is promised all who attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Interest In Prize Contcst.

Tho prize contest held each week
continues TO create great interest
among the pin spillers. and changes
are made each night In the standing
column. Mr.. Phipp carried off the
honors last week for high score in
ten pins, and he was awarded tho
prize Of pair OF shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
DOWN THE ALLEYS

They have plainly showed that they
can accomplish what their brother
howlers can do at the national game.
and the ALLEYS were well patronized
by the fair sex last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
hermitage Golf Club

The women's handicap for the June
cup Will he played Wednesday a the
Hermitage The handicaps have been
revised UP to date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

High average. Carlton. 105-1.
High score. Barrow, 1876.
High team, one game, VlrGinians,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Schedule This Wee

Schedule This Week.
Tuesday nght-Chesapeakea and Ohio
w. Vaughan Robertson Co.
Wednesday night---Forest Hill Ath-
lctics VS. Bishop Shirt Co.
Thursday night--Alcos VS.. Cook
Printing Co.
Friday nigh,-(speciaD prize contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Standing of Team Totals.
Gnmcs This Week.

Gnmcs This Week.
Monday, June 23-Palace VS.. vir-
ginians, at $50.
Wednes day, June 25-Richmond
Lunch US. News Leader, at $50
Friday, June 27-Jaurnals VS.. Times
Dispatch, at $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Roanoke to Play Here.

The Palace bowling team OF Roa-
noke is anxious for the locals scaIps.
and has issued a challenge for a series
OF games. Arrangements are now be-
ing made between Mr.. L!efert, of Roa-
noke. and Whit Whitman Of Rich
mond, for home and home series.
and it is hoped that the two teams
Will get together this week. Both
cities claim TO have come of the stars
OF the country. and this match should
prove 10 be very interesting.
Prize for Women.
Manager Whitman, OF the Forest
Hill Alleys, has offered a handsome en-
graved gold medal to the woman
bowler who makes the highest score
in tenpins up 10 July on the Fore st
Hill Alleys.
High Scores Last Week.
Ofermdnn ......-. 226
Eell.- 22l
Sdrrow ........... 219
Johnson ....-. 2lV
r lyn :......... :. II b
"A. Davis .......I.. ........ Zlb
1-OWerS Il
lSurneLte Il
Smith ............... 2l3
elSl2er ....... ...-..... II
Netherwood ............ II
clarke
Miller .......... ................ 210
Phlpps =. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. 80. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Women Continue tu Improve.
The women bowlers set a good pace
for the men last week. and some very
high scores were also made BY them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

much to do with this successful cool
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Standing of Tenms.
WITH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

burning forts and the victorious and
fleeing armies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

above include all
and i
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04
Stationery Proposals.
J. v. BLAKE.
City Clerk.

The Board OF County Commission
ers Of Fremont County, Colorado, here
by invite proposals for supplying said
County for the year 1914. with the
books, stationery. records. printing
lithographing and supplies hereafter
designated. to-wit:
s quires medium plain record.
s quires medium printed head record.
quires medium printed page rec
ord.
Price for each additional form In
printed page record.
6 quires medium plain record.
8 quires medium printed head rec
ord.
9 quires medium printed page rec
ord.
2 double medium assessment rolls.
200 folio pages each.
2 double medium tax lists. 200 folio
pages each.
All Of said records TO be priute1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04
THINGS BOOMING
AT THE Y. M. C. A.

The physical department of the
Young Mems Christian association is
opening auspiciously. The various
various classes are being rapidly or
ganized and the physical examina-
tions given. The examining board held
a session last evening and tested the
heart and lungs OF number OF the
young men. This afternoon at 4
o'clock one Junior class will be given
similar examinations. The physicians
comprising the board are Drs. w1lkin-
son, Graves and Holmes. Their serv-
ices are donated to the association.
The work they do Is all important.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion physical department is not insti-
tuted to lopsidediy develop men. Sym
metry is the goal. Corrective gymnas-
tics are often much more important
to a mans development than strenu-
Gus games. Particularly is this true OF
older boys and men--young and old
err. All too often do we hear OF alb
normal developments and over-train-
ing. and It is largely because the sub
jects are not conditioned for work
given them Fitness is q prime factor.
and to ascertain Just what the boys
and men can DO. and should avoid.