davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
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RADIUM
4 =, 4,

RADIUM
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A large amount Of good hay is
being baled and shipped to the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Loeslie and
family departed Saturday for Graf
ton, and Drayton, N. D., to visit with
relatives. They made the trip by
auto. George Loeslie, from Minnea-
polls, who is sojourning here, is tax
ing care Of the farm during their
!, absence.
A. D. Vansickle and family were
callers at the Adolph Otto home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. M. Tracy is recovering
from her recent illness at the home
Eof her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Lott.
VIM. Finch left Saturday evening
to attend to business in Minneapolis.
Miss Loen, of Thief River Falls,
spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Loen. She returned
home Sunday by auto.
Supt. Johnson, Of Warren, visited
our school the past week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Langreder are congratulating
them over the arrival of their new
, son. ... rE
J Charlie Loeslie drove to Grafton,
N. D., the past week. He returned
with very valuable cow which was
presented to his wife by her father.
Mrs. Ostlund from Oslo, who is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
|Shantzen, in recovering from her
recent Illness.
Mrs. Chris Eskildsen and babe has
returned from Strandquist where she
had been caring for her father, who
died a short time ago. ".sa
Messers Joe and Jim McGregor,
w. F. Finch and Nick Shantzen at
tended Farmers meeting at Crook
ston Monday.
| Mrs. w. F. Finch attended church
at Warren Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. STADIUM.
A. D. Vansickle and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Sunday evening.
There will be a dance at Josie
Shantzen Restaurant Saturday even
ing. Come one, come all and have a
good social time. Supper will be
served at midnight.
| VIM. Finch returned from the cities
Monday morning, while Mr.. Hutchin-
son remained few days longer.
Miss Ferguson is employed at the
new restaurant.
D. J. Ostlund spent an over Sunday
visit at the N. Shantzen home.
The Misses Gertrude and Ella Hill
fand Messrs. Elmer Huset and Oscar
Dahlin enjoyed an auto tour via
Warren, Crookston and Red Lake
Falls last Sunday. ,s.....r. s.....
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
FIRST AID IS
GIVEN MAILMAN
Minneapolis Man Declares Tanlac
is the Only Medicine to
Help Him.

AAS"PVAAo' ~. - s7O.3 40 VAlO VI &E1 VIC
hundreds Of people who have found
Tanlac, the celebrated new medicine,
surprisingly beneficial. Mr.. Hall
man gave statement on August %
telling why he is so grateful to the
new preparation.
"For a long time I was bothered
with stomach trouble" Mr.. Hall
man said. my stomach usually
was in a soured condition and gas
often formed in my stomach. I was
frequently bothered with heartburn.
It was difficult for me to keep food
on my stomach, especially in the
mornings.
81 read in the papers accounts of
Tanlac's help for others and I de-
cided to give this new medicine a
trial. The gas has disappeared
from my stomach entirely since
began taking Tanlac and for my
other troubles Tanlac has proved
very beneficial I tried many other
medicines but none of them helped
me. I recommend Tanlac"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
especially beneficial for stomach
liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal
complaints, rheumatism, nervous
ness, loss of appetite and the like
and is fine strength builder, Civ
ing health and strength to weak
run down men and women.
Tanlac is now being specially in
troduced and explained in Warner
at North Star Drug Store. ADV.
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
Agricultural Notes
~ Y. Neraal, Teacher Of Agriculture,
Warren High School.

u. l.. Warner has made some fine
improvements on his farm by build
ing new barn and a living house.
Z 1t is now ready and he aims to move
in this week.
A basket social was held in the
Horgen school house Saturday even
ing, Oct. 7th.
The teachers in the five associated
districts are planning on holding a
School Fair IN eacn of the five
districts during the last week Of
October. Now farmers, this is your
chance to give helping hand to
your teacher. Everybody help. The
schools are competing for a prize so
l trust that you will all help your
district to win. All take hold and a
surprise is in store.
A. C. Knutson is fast improving
his farm by erecting new buildings
and fences. The grain elevator saves
him much hard labor. He has divid-
ed his 32O acre farm into six nearly
equal fields and aims to employ the
following rotation: First year,
small grain; second year, corn;
third year, small grain; fourth year,
small grain; fifth year, meadow; and
sixth year, pasture. It does one
good to meet business man or
farmer who plans his work.
The boys in Animal Husbandry are
making some interesting discoveries.
During the past week visits were
made to the Hilleboe and Spaulding
farms. Mr.. Brooks, the manager Of
the barns on the Spaulding farm, has
been kind enough to cooperate with
US in this work and has given the
boys a chance to do their judging in
his barn. One would have to go a
long way to find better selection Of
dairy cows than those Mr.. Spaulding
has, A modern dairy barn is just
being erected and we are watching
for it's completion with interest.
The class in Agricultural Engineer
ing is working on plans for modern
conveniences in the home. They find
that $400. will go a long ways to-
ward making the home convenient
Fifteen dollars has been received
from the Viking Farmers Club for
industrial work among the boys and
girls of this district.
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
+ + + + + + f. + 49, + + + + + + +
+ EAGLE POINT +
+ 4! + i. + I. i = = + = = i + = \ i

The weather is not bad now and
the blowing is in full run.
Rev. Werklund left Thursday on
an extended missionary trip through
Marshall, Pennington and Roseau
counties. @ sst-...
Gust Low is doing some repairing
on his house now before the cold
weather comes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson of Steph-
en- accompanied by three other ladies
of the same place passed through
Eagle Point last Thursday on their
way to Teien where they attended
the Ladies' Aid at Louis Johnson's.
David Johnson, the superintendent
of schools of Marshall county, visit
ed the schools here last Wednesday.
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
Swedish Lutheran Church
F. N. ANDERSON. Pastor.

Sunday, Oct. Is, Sunday school 10
a. m. Service II (Deacon's). Ser
vice 1880 p. m. (Pastor).
Luther League meets Friday, Oct.
IS. 8:15 p. M, in the church.
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
First M. E. Church

: " L II 0C M IL O1IUI vi = =
L. w. BARTHOLOW, Pastor
Services for Sunday. Oct. Is, 1916:
1880 a, m. and 1880 p. IN. preaching
services; 11:45 a. m. Sunday school;
800 p. m. Junior League; $50 p. m.
Epworth League. '=r
Mid week prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Good music at these services.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all. 4s s T.
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
Scandinavian Nj. E. Church
X. WTNRERG. PASTOR

X. WINBERG, Pastor.
Scandinavian M. E. Chu ms Mu A
Sunday, Oct. Is, morning services
10:45. Sunday school 2 p. m. Even
ing services at 1880
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. "
All are welcome. II t
Presbyterian Church =
DAVID SAMSON, Pastor.
There will be no services in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday but
Sunday school will be held as usual
at HAS. ~r
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. KNUDTSEN. Pastor.
Services Sunday, Oct. Is, at War
rem II a. m. I'D,
The ladies' society meets at the
home of Mrs. John Nelson, i mile
from Room station, Thursday after
noon, Oct. 10th.
All are welcome. ~a.-. -'s,,
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11

When you tire Of being sick, con-
suit DIR. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chiropractic and Naturapathic ply
|sician of Crookston.
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
Swedish Lutheran Church of Vega.
F, N. ANDERSON, Pastor

Sunday, Oct. Is, Sunday school
1890 a. m. Service II a. m.
Ladies' Aid Friday, Oct. 18th, 2
D. m. at Mrs. Aaron Johnson's.
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
Lutheran Synod Church
c. STORAASTI PASTOR

Sunday, Oct. Is, English services,
II a. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Norwegian services in Horgen's
school house 8 p. m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05

and Miranda. Florixel and Ferdi-
nand and the boys Of old Belarius-"
shakespeare's own life is portrayed
In many of his characters, especially
In Prospero"
The Influence Of shapeapeare's
work Is lnsstlmable. No other poet
has reached the height Of his per-
fectlon OF character portrayal. He
stands alone and on higher plane
in this respect His plays are now
studied as the highest OF classics
Many societies are formed for the
study Of his works. a person Is not
scholar unless he is familiar with
shakespeare's plays and sonnets.
Shakespeare Is recognized and re-
garded as the father Of English po-
etry Other poets and writer's have
appeared on the horizon Of literary
fame. and enjoyed popularity for a
season. but ere long we find that the
world has grown weary Of their pro
ductlons, and like the morning star
their glory has faded, and another
star has risen only to 10 down like
It's predecessor. But today after more
than three hundred years the immort-
al name OF Shakespeare stands n
proud monument to English liter
allure.
Avnn Hicks
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05
THE STATES HIGHER
INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING

lNSiii'ii"N' Wv ''''''''''''''
Education III Que VI ."o t'.'',''
problems 'h't gas commune" W.
world from IT'S o'e''lon TO inv p''s'"'
day 1t mas advanced rom ''' "'' p"
ages to the moueth age VI uo",O'',.' q
u Is an element most os'eu''a' 10 '"'
growth ana development OF o''''
hat'oh'
The simplest form Of education was
found among the pr'mlll'o sa'"s'
and barbarian tribes lno ''a'u'"s
In obtaining iood' e'o'n'ns' ""u s"''
ter, the maintenance Oh MS ''uv,''
the endurance OF physical 'oS'S' tn'
imitation Of adul's' ana inc '"''''
ton ceremony to the elder CLASS con
stitute the practical education OF inc
primitive savage YOUTH
The first nation that ue'o'opou
a high civilization ana learning was
China. The educational system CON
fined It's scope to the study OF 'h'"
eso classics The wealthy classes en-
gagged private tutors Tor tselr SohH'
while the sons OF the poorer o'asSes
were taught In schools buddha ana
ConfucIus were two Of the great
est opponents Of Chlna's ancient CIV
llaation.
Egypt, under the Pharaoha' a'So
developed a high civilization ana
learning, but as time passed Doth
China and Egypt declined
The next great nation OF olden
times was Greece. Greece was com
posed Of several smaller states OF
nations. Athens, being the most I'M
portant During this time the golden
age of literature, science and almost
every other practical thing was de-
yelobed Great clnssicists, orators
artists. and statesmen made the age
what It was. Plato, Homer Demos.
themes and Aristotle were the lead
ors and backbone Of the nation
Thon Rome oyercame Greece and
developed civilization OF her own
Caesar. Cicero, and Virgil were eS
pononts OF learning In this period
again. after the decline Of the Ro
man empire, Italy became known
during tho period Of Renaissance
through Dante and others.
Now. In the morning Of the TWEEN
tloth century. all great nations have
recognized the need of schools, and
lhnvc not only established them buI
have built great colleges and uni
| yemitlca. France, Germany. Great
! britain. and the United States have
great schools and universities, and
as the University OF Paris. the Uni
vorslty OF berlln. the University o
Leipzig. Oxford. Cambridge. the Unit
yerslty of Wisconsin. Harvard, Prince
ton and Yale.
In the United States oducationa
Institutions are mainly established
land maintained by the separate stateI
Of the Union. Most Of tho higher In
situations Of learning Of the yariouI
states receive endowment funds from
the national government. with thli
the legislatures Of the separate stateI
adds various amounts OF money fol
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES HELD


lied by his people, After three hun
drcd years Of Egyptian bondage
Moses sprang forth. glorlously equip
ped for leadership. and you are al
familiar with the story Of how h
led the down trodden nation out oil
bondage. How for many years hi
was the spirit. his the voice thai
ruled the Jewish nation.
In Demosthenes. the Greek, We
have the man whose name through.
out the world has become q synonym
OF elo1ucnce
Rome produced In Justlnlan tho
greatest law glyor the world has ever
known. England her shakespeare,
without question the greatest poet
that has ever lived, the spirit Of
whose writings have permeaiod al
most every phase Of llio
william Shakespeare was born ut
strntford-upon-Ayon In 1864. lie
doubtless entered the straiiord gram
mar school at the age Of seven years,
but on account Of his fathers I'm
anclal reverse he was soon forced to
leave school and seek employment.
Consequently his education was very
limited. llls early life was spent at
warwickshirc. which was noted for
lts historical associations, and lcgen-
Diary lore william doubtless attend
cd many entertainments which were
then held In the country Thus out
ward conditions Of hia life tended to-
ward the awakening, stimulating,
and developing Of his natural genius.
His first attempt at poetry was after
his marriage; and was ballad at
the expense Of Sir Thomas Lucy
(whose deer park he had raldedD lie
then fled TO London to escape prose
eutlon' very rev la'" are known
Of his personal history from this
time until we receive his works Leg
end tells ua OF ms connection win
the stage ana now ne poc'u'o "
great ACTOR anu "ri'or' Nv "oo''i'
not on'y q great Wri'or OF ur"ln"u'
plays nut ne a'Ho "ro'e many oe"u-
u'u' poems iio 'l''u 70 I'pv vi"
age ana u'eu ~ a'Ia'lo'u III INV.
so ilhe o." 'nh'i''"n'' n'"u'u
down IRON ia'ncr TO son 'no Fr'a'
'P'lt ana power oi '"aNeapc"r' .
WonueIIu' "o'"' nave "''" ""uu'u
down from generation TO Een'ra''o"
'nfouBh more 'nah '"o years un''' .o'
nlsh' we can truiy say ol h'n' '"u
dead ne sun 'iV'S' ana VIII commune
TO i've IN tn' noortH ANA minus vi
generations YET TO come so long "'
the world ls governed oy u" passions
OF love and nate aino'Uon ana re.
Venge' purity ana peace poverty ana
wealth. viii the many ana varied
characters met win ~ shakespeare
works STAND as statues 10 inc n''i
nfy world
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05

Wall paper, latest patterns, best
prices at A. p Morris. 4itt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
Restrictions for
 Commissary Stores :,
 In Panama District

Panama, Dec. GA law to abolish privileges of purchasing at the com missaries of the Panama Canal, by others than employees of the United States Government, has been passed by the Assembly of Panama and signed by the President. It has not, however, been published in the Official Gazette, and will not become effective until three days after such publication.
 The presence of the commissaries, with their advantages of no rent, no tariff, and reduced steamship and charges, has long been thorn in the flesh of the Isthmian merchants. The number of influential persons who have enjoyed the privilege, given by the President of Panama, of buying in the commissaries has been an ob- stacle in the way of preventive action. The restriction of the use of the com to the people connected with the Canal and it's defensive forces, for which the commissary system was in- tended, will be quite an accomplish ment for the Chambers of Commerce of Colon and Panama. It will remove a cause of annoyance and distrust be- tween the Panamanians and Ameri- cans, and is generally regarded as al- together to be desired, except by those who have enjoyed special privileges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
Useful Gifts.

Articles that will either add to the charm or comfort of the home arc the most lasting, satisfying gifts one can give or receive. Planning along these lines, Nothnagles store is show ing for the holiday trade many novel pieces that are inexpensive. A brief list will perhaps suggest something suitable for some one you know and Ii you cannot find It here, visit the store where you will find hints ea- lore. Smokers stands, collarettes. Jard1n1ere stands, pedestals, fancy tables card tables, sewing tables, library tables, desks, bookcases, mag aolne racks, piano benches, music cabinets, cedar chests, shirtwaist boxes, couches, dressers, chiffoniers. china cabinets, buffets, serving tables, trays, tee wagons, easy chairs, rugs, lace curtains, portieres, couch covers table scarfs, pictures, high chairs. chlldren's lockers, baby pens, cribs mirrors, etc.. indefinitely, will convey some ldea of what can be expected at Nothnag!c's bis store at 70 Main: stre et.--AIy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
CHINA DEVELOPS
 POLITICAL SOUL.
Patriotic Meetings Wit h Lantern Parades Now
 Feature of Elections

Shanghai, Dec. 6.-Recent celebra- tions throughout China of the fifth anniversary of the republic indicate clearly that the Chinese are undoubt- edly developing a national conscious ness. Lantern parades and patriotic . .. meetings were held even in remote sections. The celebrations were not forced upon the public by official or ders, as was the case frequently under Yuan Shi-kai's regime.
 Regret concerning the present trou- bIed political situation characterized the general comment of Chinese news papers and Chinese speakers on the occasion of the anniversary celebra- tion.
 During the five years of it's life the republic has had two important reso- lutions in addition to the movement which resulted in the overthrow of the Manchu dynasty. There have also been many local movements of minor importance, which resulted in con- siderable loss of life and property.
 Bandit leaders and interruptions politicians have exploited various parts of the country, and there has been cor ruption to a degree not excelled by the Manchus. However, throughout all this disorder and throughout the pres ent struggle between parliamentarians and the military party, it has been possible to detect a growing love of in- dependence and of country, which has finally resulted in the firm establish ment of President Ii Yuan-hung in the affections of the public.
 Minor politicians, leaders of various political factions are carrying on a bit ter struggle, but Lii Yuan-hung stands clearly above these factional fights, and is generally regarded by the Chi nese of all classes as an absolutely honest and patriotic leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
A POLISH GENIUS.

Joseph Conrad, who has gained a
 place among the greatest of British authors, is British only by adoption.
 as he was born in Poland, of Polish
 parents, 59 years ago today. His real
 name is not Conrad, but Korzeniow-
 ski but he wisely changed it to a
 nom de plume better suited to Eng lish-speaking tongues when he enter
 ed upon his literary career. His father, a Polish squire and landowner,
 was a man of culture and literary tastes, and translated into Polish
 many French, English and Spanish works, including several of Shakes peare's dramas, Hugo's ''Les Mlser- bles," "Don Quixote,' "Gil Blas," and ether romances and books of travel and history For political reasons the elder Korzeniowski was exiled to Vologda, and, when he died, Joseph was taken in charge by an uncle, studying in the public schools ana
 under a private tutor From the time he was 10 years old he was an
 omnovorous reader, and the DOCKS of romance and travel he devoured inspired him with longing for ad- ventures by sea, and he made his way to Marseilles where he was gwen job on a French ship. His first voy- age was to ports on the Gulf Of Mex leo. In 1877 he got berth on an English ship bound for the Azov Sea. There a cargo of grain was taken on board and it was from this ship that Korzeniowski-as he was still known first stepped on English soil. He liked the country and decided to re- main for a time, and soon mastered the English tongue. In 1884 he be- came a British subject and changed his name to Conrad. The lure of the sea still held him, and he worked his way up from cabin boy to captain of merchant ships which sailed the seven seas. It was on voyage in a sailing ship between Australia ana the Cape of Good Hope that Skipper Conrad was transformed into an author. His love for the sea was only exceeded by his love for literature, and he had even tried to write, al- though this remained a secret until the voyage in question. He had as passengers two young college men who talked much of books. and to them Captain Conrad showed, in fear and trembling, a manuscript on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
AL BEIZELiS BIRTHDAY.

Albert BetZel, third baseman of the Cardinals, is an Ohio product, having been born in Celina twenty-two years ago today. Al made quite a reputa- tion as an amateur and semi-pro play CT in Celina when he was still a kid, and in 1911 he was given a chance to display his wares in the Ohio State League with Chillicothe. Our hero didn't make much of a splash in the Buckeye circuit, but he did better the following year in the Appalachian League. Al wore the uniform of Bristol, which is in Virginia except for that part of it in Tennessee. He help ed Bristol win pennant in 1912, and remained with that club the following season. In 1914 he played with Co., lumbia, and led the second basemen of the South Atlantic League in field ing, and hit .312. In July he was sold to the St. Louis Nationals, for delivery at the close of the season. He was tried out at third with the Cards, and soon became a regular at that position. This year Al batted .233, eighteen points below his 1915 record of .251.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
vECETABLED DIET FOR ENCL LANDIS
 LATEST APPEAL.
Five Million Dollars Fort nightly Could Be Saved
 It Is Estimated

London, Dec. GA million pounds night if everyone would agree to go without meat on one day each week, says the newest appeal to the public to cut down their meat consumption made by the National War Savings Committee. Last September a Board of Trade committee, making a similar appeal for economy, urged the public to agree to one meatless day each week, but apparently it has fallen on deaf ears.
 At present high prices the civilian population of this country now eats about 5O0,OOo pounds worth of meat every day, according to figures com- piled by the war savings committee which finds that this is due to the habit of eating meat-beef, mutton, pork or bacon-two or three times a day.
 Excessive meat eating is bad hab- it," adds the committee. Nothing so radical as going without meat of any kind for a whole day is needed. Peo- pie who eat meat twice day should cut down the meat eaten, taking more fish, dried beans, peas, etc., and cheese and those who eat fish and several kinds of meat at lunch and dinner should have only fish or one variety of meat"
 Those not engaged in physical toll are especially urged to cut down their consumption of meat.
 Besides the beneficial effects to the health, the appeal reasons that the demands upon shipping would be les sened, the supplies could be more evenly distributed, and a further in- crease in prices could be avoided.