davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-06
hiANSE.

Mrs. Willie Rhodus is very sick.
Mrs. John Roberts has been very
ill.,
Mrs. Boss Robinson is improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Lizzie Braughton is the guest
Of her brother, Mr.. William Marsh
banks.
Mis- Lizzie Anderson IS Visiting
her aunt. Mrs. g. A. Ballard
Mr. and Mrs. Buriett MarshSar rs
spent Sunday. with his sister. Mrs.
Homer Highland
Little Miss Willie Mae MARSH
banks, spent Sunday, wit Miss VII
lie Gaines Anderson.
Mr.. Wesley Calico has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Charley
Friend. at Revenna, Ky.
Quite a shock was given to the
friends and loved ones when it was
learned that Mr.. Robert Reynolds
of Berea, formerly of this place, had
been struck by fast train and only
lived short while. He leaves to
mourn his loss a devoted wife and
little son. also a mother, father, one
sister, Mrs. VIM. Marshbanks and
several brothers. The Lord has
said, BLESSED are they that mourn
for they shall be comforted."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-06
HANBACK,

SIR. Mckinley McQuerry is with
home folks this week.
Mr.. J. L. Parsons lost a good jer-
sey COW, one day last week
Mrs. Ben Sipple has gone to Whit
ley county, to visit relatives.
Miss Estella Hammack Of Leslie
Mich. is visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. J. Hammace. this week.
A number of people from this
neighborhood attended the childrens
day at Level Green church, Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10
Subscriptions-$1,50 per wear
READ THE LIBERTY LOAN ADS.

The business men of Warren have
come to the assistance of the govern
ment by generously advertising at
their own expense the Third Liberty
Loan, the drive Of which will com
mence on April 18th, These ads are
well written by some of the best. adj
vertising experts in the, country and
are also geographically attractive
thus presenting to the mind and the eye
Of the reader the whole case Of the
Liberty Bonds. No one who reads
these ads can help being stirred to
greater depths of patriotism and
spurred on to make greater sacrifices
for the nation, financial and otherwise
in this great crisis. Again we urge
all to read the ads carefully and also
to note the names of the business men
who have kindly donated the space to
the government to the end that the
loan may be a SUCCESS:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10
The New Bond Campaign.

The United States is about to enter
on its third campaign for the sale OF
Liberty Bonds. The solicitors will gel
a glad hand in most homes. There are
comparatively few people who coul(
not take at least baby bond.
1t should be possible to pay for these
bonds out of the daily savings of the
people. Those that have not yet form
ed the habit of saving should begin
now, and take bond on the instalment
payment plan. By saving a dollar OF
more weekly, they can have interest
coming in. regularly every six months
and at the end of the term they will
get the principal back.
The man who could take a bono
small or big and won't shows up in
a poor light. He is getting all the
blessings of free government 1t is all
a free gift from the sacrifices of the
patriot forefathers Of old. Yet he de.
clines to make any return for that gift
He won't lift a finger to help pass on
these blessings to his children. Com.
pared with the sacrifices of those who
go or send boys to the front, taking a
bond is too insignificant a trif1e to be
worth a moments argument.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10
s:7 ;' zss9 ;; % The Bell Boy

When we were in Bemidji this week
we had the pleasure to meet our old
friend Hans B. Imsdahl, of Pitt, Mim..
who was attending a session of the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Beltrami county, Of which body he is
member. Mr.. Imsdahl is a former
pioneer resident of Marshall county
and most of the old settlers of the
county will remember him well. He
was known among us as a very sue
cessful politician and his popularity
among the voters was so great that he
was elected term after term to the i'm
portant office of register of deeds. The
people of Beltrami county, to which
county he moved a number of wears
ago, have also learned to appreciate
his honesty and ability as a public
official, as at the last election he was
elected member Of the county board
OF that large county. He has also re-
Gently without his knowledge or solicit
tation been endorsed by the NOnparti-
san League as a candidate for repre-
sentative in the legislature and if he
consents to run for that office the peo-
pie of Beltrami county can do no better
than to elect him by unanimous
vote, regardless Of politics, as Mr.. Inns
dahl is level headed man and can
always be depended upon to be true to
the people and to give everybody
square deal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10

Never in the history Of the Red Ri
yer Valley has seeding operations been
conducted ander more: favorable con-
ditions than this year: Last fall the
blowing was done, earlier. and better
than ever before and as this spring
came much earlier and is also drier
than usual, the seed is being put in the
ground earlier and in better shape
then ever before. Most Of the wheat
in the vicinity of Warren has already
been seeded and some of it is already
peeping up above ground. The light
snowfall last week has furnished the
moisture that was needed to start the
crops growing. With continued favor
able weather there is no reason why
Marshall county should not harvest a
bumper crop this year. The prospects
certainly are fine at the present time
Now when the Third Liberty Loan
drive is on. and the armies in Europe
are making their big drives, the Red
River Valley farmer is making his big
drive in the fields and his efforts will
be as potent for winning the war as
any of the other drives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10

Warren is asked to observe BE Kind
to Animals Weeks" during the six days
beginning next Monday and, with other
cities joining in the humane movement
has many good-hearted people who
will gladly respond and do more than
usual for, the welfare of dumb animals.
1t will be a week for telling >teamsters
not always considerate of their horses
and farmers inclined to neglect their
stock of profits and other gains possible
from correcting their mistakes and
other kind works to lessen suffering
among animals.
The movement here and elsewhere
in Minnesota is fostered by the State
Humane Society, with which BE Kind
to Administered to Children" is an
everyday slogan. Welcome w. Brad
ley, its executive secretary, is direct
ing the move to secure cooperation
from all people all next week toward
obtaining kind. treatment for all ami
NAL life. T. He asks reports sent to the
local humane authorities or direct to
his Office, S01 Northwestern Bldg, Min
neapolis, or any: known cases Of abuses
of animals and pledges prompt action,
because the work Of the organization
is to prevent cruelty and suffering
among animals as we'll as among child
rem -
BE Kind to Animals Week. will
end with! special exercises in, churches
on Sunday, April II, when local pas,
tors are requested to preach ~'appro-
pirate sermons on Humane and Red
Star Sunday. Red Star fund contri.
buttons may be sent to the state society
to be forWNdM foana tionaI headquar,
tors :: y u ~ "A - y 81. & -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10
Eddie Foster Warren'S star twjrlor

Eddie Foster, Warren's star twirler
in the Northern League last year, is
this season trying out with the ST..
Paul club. Eddie pitched his first
practise game last Saturday against
Nashville and succeeded in holding
the Nashville team to tie, 6 to 6.
Eddie had everything his own way
until the ninth frame when he broke
under the strain But leave it to him
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10

The first principle Of money-making
is money saving. Buy War Savings
Stamps of your Postman or Banker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10

Warren will be called on to raise
$4,000 of the Third Liberty Loan
Can we do it,; Yes, we can go over
the top if everybody takes hold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10
to make good with the st. Paul crew.

Magazine or newspaper subscriptions,
new or renewal, given prompt atten-
ton. Let me have your order.-A. E.
MattsOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10
Advertising Rate-20c per inch


CONTRACT RATES
Open Space, l yr. Regular Space:
SEQ inches 18c 1 month -. 18c
1900 inches Ice 6 months .. Ice
teOO inches 15c 1 year ..... 15c
Local Notices, 1Oc per line.
Reading notices, GO lines or over)
&c per line.
Card of Thanks, soc.
Lodge Resolutions, 800
Want Ads, 1c per word. No ad less
than Csc.
Subscriptions-$1.50 per year
Payable in advance, 75c for six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order is received for
4iscontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid. The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
to which the subscription IL paid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-10
Notice to Stock Shippers.

Notice to Stock Shippers.
The Warren Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association will ship hogs
and cattle Tuesday, April 23rd. Notify
the manager what you have by Satur-
day, April Goth. 49,.
IN ELMER JOHNSON,
Phone 245-K. ManagNns
Photo developing and printing, high
grade work-Warren Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April 27, 1913.

|
I ANNAPOLIS. April 27. 1913.
| a might be expected at this time,
! ~ the Naval Academy is now pre-
pairing the greatest number of
young men in its history for the COM
missioned ranks of the Navy. Though
| the advanced dates for graduation have
resulted in one less class than usual.
the total number of nidshipmen in the
three c1asses-first. third and fourth
is 1856. the largest number in the his
tory of the. institution, and there are
also $50 ensigns Of the United States
Naval Reserve force preparing to re-
| ceive temporary commissions in the
Navy, a status reserved for those who
have prepared at the Academy, and the
designated enlisted men Of the service.
| All others are commissioned in the re-
serve force only.
| Nor will the work let down in the
| least during the summer. While the
/ members of the present third and fourth
classes, about 1880 in number, are re-
ceiving practical instruction on the
cruise, new class of about $50, much
| the largest in the history Of the Acad.
envy, will have entered, and the report
that the new class of reserve officers
will number, about 1000 has been Off
cia1ly confirmed. Thus, the institution
will continue at high pressure during
the summer months, and 1t is expected
/ that even better work can be done than
during the winter owing to little in
! terruption by weather in the practical
| instruction. The officers to be instruct
! ed will be drawn from three sources.
(; the naval reserves Of the states, the
national naval volunteers and the en-
listed men of tho Navy.
Most Of the 400 or moro candidates
for the Naval Academy who have been
preparing for their entrance examina-
| lions at the four Annapolis schools
which make g. speciality Of this. left
the week Examinations will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Big Glasses at Annapolis

,under civil service examinations at a
number Of designated places in each
state. Those who pass the mental tests
will return to Annapolis during the
last week in May for physical exami-
nations and will enter the new fourth
class if these are passed In order to
avoid possible disappointment. candi-
dates are urged by the Academy au-
thorities to have a thorough physical
! examination unoflicially before they
/ leave their homes to prepare for the
mental tests.
! Two hundred and sixty-three candi-
dates passed their mental tests in Feb
ruary,f and it is expected that enough
| will pass at the present examinations
/ to bring the membership of the new
class to from $50 to 1000. Twenty-six
hundred candidates have been desig-
mated to take the examinations, which
is far in excess of the number named
for any previous examination. This
number was reached because the mem
bers of Congress took advantage of tho
privilege Of naming up to five alter
mates for each principal, more than had
,, ever been done. The academy authori-
ties have announced that this will be
the final examination of the year, the
customary second chance being with
held.
| The accommodations for the students
at the Naval Academy will be ample.
though neither of the new wings of
Bancroft Hall will be in use. Bancroft
| I1dAi SdA ldhc SdIo "a AsS3V youHS IASHs
and the temporary barracks. with the
old marine barracks which has been
! used for the purpose, will accommodate
the balance. One Of the new wings.
with accommodations for 500 more, will
/ be ready by the time the new term
opens in October, and the other, Of the
same capacity. will be ready by Febru-
larry. 1919.
| 1t is noted that Bancroft Hall will,
when the new wings are completed,
have capacity of 2,240. making 1t one
of tho most spacious buildings in the
world. Such good progress is being
made with the new wings that It is be-
lieved the contractors will do consid-
erably better than finish by the time
set in the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
GASOLINE LIMIT FOR
MOTOR USE IN LONDON

The latest London regulations with
regard to the use Of gasoline in con-
nection with gasoline licenses limits
the amount Of fuel. according to Motor
Age. The schedule is as follows:
Passenger cars-No fuel for ordinary
purposes designated as pleasure pur-
poses. For business purposes not ex-
ceeding ten gallons per month.
Motor cycles-Not exceeding two gal
Ions per month.
Physicians cars-Not exceeding fifty
gallons per month.
Taxicabs-Forty to sixty gallons per
month. according to the size of the city
or town.
Passenger buses-Approximate 45
per cent of the estimated requirements
in June, 1916.
Renting motor cars-Approximately
twenty to thirty gallons per car per
month, the amount depending upon the
number of cars owned by the applicant
for the license.
Delivery wagons-For lfght-capacity
delivery wagons. twenty-four to thirty
gallons per month.
Commercial vehicles-The amount de-
ponds upon the load-carrying capacity
and the monthly mileage. The scale.
which is general guide for allow
ances, is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

to the stud. Great things were expect
ed of him. but he sired only two horses
that amounted to much. These were
Savable. who won the Futurity OF
1902, and George Kessler, who proved
to be a fairly successful two-year-old.
The latter was the result OF mating
Salvador with Firenzi, the greatest race
mare Of her time.
Salvador made his record two or
three days after the famous Tenney
had failed to lower Ten Broeck's time
of 1891 over a circular track. Tenney
made his attempt at Brighton Beach.
$4,000 II he beat Ten Broeck's mark,
but the best he could do was 1.40A
Tenney did not have the same even
disposition that helped to make Sal
vator such a great horse. When he
picked I'D his second pacemaker At the
half he baked and only galloped the
rest Of the way, SO that the exhibition
was a distinct failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
THE EXPERTS SAY.
While proper earburstor adjustment

While proper carburetor adjustment
IL essential to gasoline economy. it IL
seldom wise for the inexperienced motor
LIST to attempt adjustments for himself.
1t Is better to 60 to one skilled in
carburetor adjustment But the motorist
may make certain tests for himself by
exercising caution.
Never attempt to adjust the carburetor
until the engine 10 thoroughly warmed
up. Then run for /. short Distance With
road 10 clear ahead. open the throttle
quickly. II the mixture 10 tight and
the engine 10 operating perfectly. the
car will gain headway yapidly and
smoothly. Baokdr1ng Win indicate too
lean . mixture. which may b caused
either by improper carburetos adjust.
ment or q partial St0pDa6e In the 9aSo.
line line Of carburetor screenA Mumsr
explosions indicate that the charge has
failed to fire in some cylinder and has
passed into the exhaust system.
Shift the dash adjustment 20 a. -
give moro air ana II this increases the
speed, the mixturS IL too rich. II the
carburetor pops. It II too weak. Where
there IL no dash adjustment the test
may be made while the engine 10 run
ming idle BY pressing open the air valve
change fails to give Improvement II
you ind that the carburetor adjust
ment Is at fault. 20 to an expert and
have him make the changes for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Woods Used for War Work

Washington. and very likely upon the site
Of Washington. were chopped down for
use in making fence rails. Later than
that the popular wood with our ances-
tors for making fence rails was chestnut.
When walnut became q little too costly
for fence rails and nrewood. It was dis
covered that 1t would take on a fne
polish and people began to make furni-
ture Of 1t. 1T never quite had tho stand
ing in colonial Maryland and Virginia that
Santo Domingo mahogany had, but black
walnut furniture found q place in the
homes Of the "best families" It retained
its popularity as Q cabinet or furniture
wood up to the middle Of tho nineteenth
century, when. for some reason not easily
explained, the fashion in furniture chang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

In connection with the sale Of gaso-
line, the board Of trade. under the de-
Tense Of the realms regulations limit
ing the retail prices of all motor fuels,
has placed profit on gasoline sold by
the cost Of it to the retailer. This
order also limits the price Of kerosene
to 8 cents per gallon above its cost to
the retailer.
For some time the price Of gasoline
has been limited to Is per cent by
agreement between the importers and
the Motor Trade, Association, which is
an organization Of motor interests.
The new order gives legal sanction to
the price and also places the maximum
profit at 10 cents per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Not Q Good Sire.

Salvador proved to be more or less
Of . disappointment when he was sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
MEXICAN trees are doing their

a MEXICAN trees are doing their
~ bit in. tho war, though few men
q - take the time or trouble to pay
the tribute Of thought to tho millions
of noble trees defeating themselves
Of civilization. While every tree out Of
which timber or lumber can be made
is being Impressed into tho service Of
the United States and its allies. the
black walnut and the spruce stand out
above their fellow trees by reason Of
their warlike qualities.
For a long time the black walnut tree
has been called the war tree" for the
ea--e reason which caused that name
to be applied for centuries to the yew.
The yew was called tho war tree" up
to the age Of gunpowder. It was the
tree of which the best bows were made
It was succeeded by tho walnut. both
the black walnut, which once was q
washington. and the Circassian wal
nut, which abounded in the Caucasus
mountains. Walnut wood makes the
best gunstocks in the world. Gunmak-
among all the walnut family the
American black walnut holds pre-
eminence as to the gunstock tree. One
of the European buyers of American
walnut has said: mo wood has ever
been found that will take the place Of
American black walnut in gunstocks
and most Of tho millions of guns that
are being used in this war have Amer
lean walnut stocks. The superiority Of
American walnut for this use lies in
its beauty, easy finishing qualities, its
excellent wearing qualities under the
hardest usage and its resiliency. which
aids in taking up the recoil Of the gun"
In tho list Of articles for which q II.
cense must be taken out before they
may be exported 10 walnut wood"
Now. in addition to its use for making
gunstocks. the black walnut is serving as
the chosen wood for aeroplane propeller
blades. Beech shares the popularity with
walnut in the making Of these blades. but
the weight Of opinion seems to be that the
stanchest and otherwise best propeller
blades for flying machines are made out
Of walnut.
Spruce is the wood out Of which aero
plane builders mako the framework Of the
machines. This tree IL furnishing lumber
by tho millions Of feet for building mp the
great American nsst and also in making
planes Tor the allies.
Walnut trees In the neishhoahood Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Bill McKechnie Returned
to His First Love-pirates

Bill Mckenzie has returned to
his ArSt love. He broke into the
National League with the Pirates
nearly eight years ago, and now
has gone back to them, the Reds
having sold his release mt the
waiver price. Mckenzie played
with the Yankees soon after leav.
ing the Pirates. Then he leaped
to the Feds and became the mani
aEer Of the Nexarks. The Giants
signed him in 1915, only to include
him with R0ush and Matty in the
trade for HerEoE. McKechnie
was laid up last year with
crippled hand, but the Reds kept
him ON the pay roll. He demand
ed too much salary recently and
refused to sign, whereupon ho
was sent back to the Pittsburgh
club to cover third base unless
the hafd-hittin8 Boecke1 con-
cludes to accept Barney Dreyfuss'
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

flowers and the green wreaths in the
brussels carpet. But every now and then
the rumor goes forth that the vogue Of
black walnut furniture is coming in again.
1t is much more expensive wood than
when our grandmothers and great-grand-
mothers had their dining room tables and
! their tall sideboards made OF it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

and replaced. Then start the engine
and see that the ammeter indicates the
proper charge, that the lights burn
properly, that the storage battery shows
a strength Of 1926 at least. If the bat
terry has been left on the car all winter
without attention it will be ruined. If
it shows no strength and II the plates
are white, take 1t to battery station.
Hold back Of hand to bottom of radiator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

to see IL it gradually grows warmer.
indicating that the water pump is work
ing. Flash throttle open two OF three
erly adjusted and If the en pc responds
readily. Go over the body with body
polish and the upholstery. with leather
dressing, and then take the car out on
YOU have earned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

ed and it was. cast out. People probably
wearied of seeing it stiffly and gfoomily
upholstered with black mohair and they
associated 1t with grim and stuffy parlors
kept closed because the dust would sift
in from the road or the street, and kept
dark because the sunlight would fade the
big panels in the wallpaper or the pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Revised Reading.


From the BOSTON Transcript. -
Our girls are doing strenuous work
of all kinds. In the proud lexicon OF
feminine youth today there Is no such
word as "frail."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
VIII Be Useless for Power.

IT the gasoline has been left in the
ieos for power. 20 Il should be drained