davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
REGISTER CARS
AFTER JULY ]
Register Of Deeds to Record All Autos
in Compliance With the New
State Law.

Inc recent legiSlatu enacted q Law
that is of vital Importance to all auto
and motor vehicle owners ilI the state
OF Minnesota, the object of which Is +
protect the owners Of such vehicles
against loss Of their cars by theft. The
seeming intention Of the legislators in
passing the law was to have every car
It's license number, as well as car and
engine number registered with the Reg.
lister OF Deeds of the county wherein,
the car is to be kept or maintained for
period Of over thirty days. Some At.
torneys interpret the law to mean that
such registration need not necessarily
De made until applying for a new Ii.
. cense. lWhen copy of such registration
must accompany the application. 10 tho
Secretary of State) or when a r5is
sold or transferred, in which case i
must first be registered, and proper eyi-
dence in the form Of bill of sale 81.
sales contract, bearing the signature Of
Doth vendor and vendee must also no
1lled with the Register of Deeds before
ne can issue certificate of title.
Application for such certificate of
Title must accompany such evidence Of
sale as we'll as be made when fife is
not transferred, which applicat ton mnst
be acknowledged.
Severe penalty is provided for any
attempted violation Of this act which
takes effect July l, 1919, after which
date no car shall be sold or licensed
without exhibiting this certificate Of
title. While it seems it is not. compul-
sorry for owners who are not selling or
renewing license to register their cars.
vet it is advisable to do so as in so do
ing you are getting the full benefit Of
the law now and the protection intend
ed to be provided by the legislature.
when the law is in full operation every
driver OF an auto must have certiti-
cate OF ownership bearing his signature,
which certificate may be called for by
any officer having suspicion that YOU
might not be the rightful owner. such
officer is also given the right to enter
any building or garage for the purpose
of making search for any suspect or
car. %
The sooner all cars are registered
the sooner will the law be effective as
safe guard against theft. The certifi-
cate will have to be procured some time
at the same cost Of so cents, so it
seems to be advisable to do it now.
Blanks will be furnished by the regis
ter Of deeds and the certificates in
triplicate, one to remain on file in his
office and two to be returned to the
owner, one of which must go to the
Secretary of State to be retained by
him when issuing new license and the
third to be at all times kept by the
owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
Notice to Road Contractors.

The, Town Board Of McCrea will
meet at 2 P. NJ, June IA, 1919, at the
Southwest corner Of Section I, to re-
ceive bids and let contract for grading
one mile Of road between Section 1 and
?, in the Town Of NcCrea, and for
placing two culverts on said road Bids
will also be received for furnishing
power for overhauling different roads
in the town. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
w. C. MONROE, =.
Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
VICTORY LOAN PAYMENTS.

For the convenience Of those who
bought Victory Liberty Loan bonds on
the installment plan, we publish the
amount and date when each payment
should be made:
10 per cent on or before July Is.
20 per cent on or before August u. B
20 per cent on or before Sept. 8.
20 per cent on or before Oct. &.
20 per cent on or before Nov. IL.
These bonds draw interest at the
rate Of Az per cent, semi-annual In
terest, and mature in four years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
Home on Furlough.

Carl Gjelhaug was in the city We'd
nesday renewing acquaintance, hay-
ing secured a Is day furlough. He
went to Crookston that afternoon, tax.
ing the train there today for Baudette
to visit his folks. He will return to
this city for a short visit next week
previous to returning to Washington
D. c., where he is still stationed.
Thief River Falls Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to hereby extend our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neighbors
who assisted at the funeral Of our dear
son and brother, Carl Melvin Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dalquist,
Mr.. and Mrs, Axel Olson, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Floberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
NOTICE.

All outstanding Marshall County
Warrants on Revenue Fund and also
Road and Bridge Fund, will be paid up
on presentation at the County Treasur-
er's Office, Warren, Marshall county.
Interest to cease after 80 days from
date of notice.
Dated June II, 1919.
r. Bake,
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

All Stockholders of the Strandquist
Farmers Elevator Company are hereby
notified that the Annual Meeting Of
said corporation will be held in the
school house at Strandquist, Mimi, on
Tuesday June "a, 1919, at 3 2. N.
GEORGE q. NETTELAND, #
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

The United States senate has made
tremendous efforts to obtain the full
rext OF the peace treaty that was offer
ed the Germans. After they get it, we
wonder how many senator's will take
the trouble to read the lengthy docu-
meDt of $4,000 words.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

put into the paint to lessen the cost per
gallon-at the sacrifice Of durability
and spreading quality in the paint.
Also ask the dealer to weigh the paint
for you. A gallon can of Minnesota
House Paint" weighs around IL lbs.
Poor paint averages from IL to IA lbs.
The reason pure linseed oil is so vital
to good paint is because it is the only
oil that has yet been discovered that
strikes into the wood fibre, taking the
place of the life-giving sap that has
dried out, and forming network of
roots that grip the protective film
Of lead and zinc paint pigments to the
surface of the wood.
Why Good Paint Costs More.
Everything that enters into the man
ufacture of good paint has advanced in
price during the last three years-lead
and zinc, owing to the war demands
linseed ol,-because the crop Of flax
seed last year was only half what it
normally is.
The rising cost Of these materials
that are vital to good paint has in
creased the temptation Of paint users
to take chances with cheaper grades of
paint has resulted in there being
put on the market more poor grades Of
paint than ever. before.
So it's time to sound a warnnig-to
remind paint users that it's just as I'M
satisfactory and fully as improbable to
use poor paint now as it ever was.
Of this you may be sure Minnesota
Paints" and Minnesota Linseed On''
will always be made to conform to the
same high standard of quality. that has
distinguished them as the ''Twe Best
Since 1902
How To Protect Yourself in
Buying Paints.
If you want to be sure of getting full
paint value for every dollar you invest,
ask for Minnesota Paint and be
sure that the trademark is shown on
the can. That is our assurance of the
quality inside the can
Ask the Minnesota dealer for copy
of our new book of valuable and help
full information-"Mi Paints
What They Are-How to Use Them"
It's free and will aid you greatly by
valuable suggestions as to the best and
most economical paint, stain or varnish
to use for any new or old outside or
inside surface
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
{ Swedish Lutheran Church.
S. w. SWENSQN. Pastor.

Vega services Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Vega Young
Peoples Society Sunday evening at 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
RED OR OSS NOTES

There are, now more than four mil
lion men whose lives are insured with
the government for the period Of the
war. This insurance may continue in
its present form for a period of five
years from the date on which the Pres
ident issues proclamation declaring
the war to be over. During that time
every soldier who took out War Risk
Insurance has the opportunity Of con-
verting it into such permanent form as
he may desire, without undergoing fur
Their medical examination. It will be
the best and safest kind Of insurance.
No one should allow it to lapse
demonstrating the Wounded.
Our Government will do three things
for disabled men. First, it will pay
them monthly compensation as long
this is based on the average loss of
earning power for similar cases of dis
earning power for similar cases of dis
ability in civil life. For example, if a
soldier has lost leg, the Government
figures out how much less can be earn
ed by men in industry if they have lost
a leg. Second, the Government will
keep disabled man in the hospital,
like that at Fort Smelling, until he has
been built up physically, and equipped
if necessary with artificial limbs. This
is at Government expense, and the
United States will keep his artificial
limb in repair for the rest of his life.
Modern medical skill. is doing wonder
full things in the reconstruction of
wounded men. With artificial arms,
they can do farm work, run lathe in
a machine shop, or play base ball.
The soldier in the hospital is still a
soldier, receiving Government pay, and
the allotment and allowance to his
family go on as before After he is
discharged from the hospital, he may,
it he chooses, be trained at Govern
ment expense for new vocation. This
is the third thing which the nation will
do for it's wounded. Men already dis
charged from the army or navy may
apply for compensa ton. if their earn
ing power has been reduced one-tenth
by sickness or wounds in the service.
The Government may require such men
to take hospital training, or forfeit
their right to compensation. The
award Of compensation opens the way
for VOCATIONAL trining. Disabled sol
diers and their families should consult
the information bureau Of the Red
Cross Home Service. ..-5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
THE CHURCHES
scandinavian Nj. e. Church.
X. WINBERG. Pastor.

Sunday June 15-mOrning services at
10 40. Evening services at s O'Clock.
Sunday school at p M.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
V. p. MITCHELL, Pastor.
nj. F.. Church.

Morning worship next Sunday at
1880 o'clock. The minute man will
have charge of this service.
Sunday school at II 40
EpwOrth League at o'clock.
There will be no evening service.
The financial drive for the local
church budget will be made on Tuesday,
June 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT PAINT
FACTS YOU CAN'T GET AWAY FR0M-FACTs WHICH D
s1AND MORE SERIOUS CONSIDERATION AT
THIS TIME THAN EVER BEFORE #s

How foolish it would be to plant poor
seed just because it cost less than good
seed!
It's not one whit less improbable. to
use poor paint just because it costs less
per can-than good paint.
Good seed yields you profit at har-
vest time. Poor seed may cause you a
loss.
Good paint not only pays you profit
by protecting your house and farm
buildings and making them last longer,
but it even costs less at the start than
poor paint, because it takes less of the
good paint to do a good painting job.
Poor Paint Worse Than No Paint.
Poor paint is Improbable, because it:
doesn't protect and preserve your build
ings as it should-is certain to give I'M
satisfactory results.
You would actually, be better off not
to paint at all than to paint with poor
paint
First, because you would not be out
the cost of the job.
Secondly, because surface that has
once been painted with poor paint is not
in condition to be painted over with
good paint until the old paint has been
burned and scraped off, in order to al
low the good paint to take hold. That's
an expensive job. s5a'z.- 9
Don't forget that it takes lust as
md off 49,
paint as it does with good paint.
What's the use of going to all this
trouble and expense, if you Cont get
the protection that you should from
your investment in painting?
What is Good Paint?
Many years Of experience and thou
sands of practical tests have proven
that the scientific combination of Pure
Linseed Oil, Carbonate of Lead and
Oxide of Zinc-such as is used in the
manufacture Of Minnesota Paints
will cover more surface, wear longer
and retain its color tone better than
any other combination Of pigments and
liquids.
Read the analysis on the label of the
can when you buy paint If it has only
those three ingredients and the neces-
sary coloring matter and driers-and if
the linseed oil is pure old process-it is
good paint. ....
Anything else that may be shown in
the analysis of white and light tints is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
Zion Lutheran Church.
M. HAUSER, Pastor.

English services Sunday evening, be-
ginning at Z 80 o'clock.
Our SnviOr's Lutheran Church. n
A. T. TOLLEVS, Pastor. css,.
Because of the Pastors absence there
will be 20 services on Sunday. Sunday
school meets at 9 As.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
this afternoon (Thursday) /, at the home
Of Mrs. John Nelson.
On Friday evening at s O'Clock, the
Park Regain Luther College orchestra,
will give a concert in the church. No
paid admission, but silver collection
will be received.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
la. BAKF
Notice to Stock holders.

County Treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
| States May Take the
Lead in Higher Education
of Conditions Which Have Arisen In Last Few Years,
& Country Has Presented to It Unparalleled Opportunity

cal schools and scientifac institutions
IA this country was about seventeen
millions OF dollars. In 1913, II was
Almost one hundred twenty miilions
81 dollars an Increase OF about 500
per cent The wealth OF American
institutions can best be Indicated BY
the fact that Columbia university has
a working income OF over four mil
lion dollars. while Oxford. BritAins
ancient seat Of learning. ha. only ap-
proximateiy two and one-half mil
lions. The astounding fact has de-
veioped tina, six per cent OF the seats
Of learning in this country control
sixty per cent OF the total working
income OF this class of institutions.
Never before in the history OF the
country has there been such a. de-
mand for hiEhoa- education. The reA-
sons for this are not hard to find. At
the present time men with scientific
or technical training are required Tor
the rehabilitation of Europe and the
pioneering and upbuilding OF Asiatic
countries This demand will last
great while and opportunities abound
for the employment OF capable per-
sons.
while Germany depended on the
subordination OF individuality to class
accomplishment. the opportunities are
so many and their application so va
RANT. that advances made along one
line are bound to affect the develop
ment OF other branches. In this way.
a correiative mass OF data Is avail
able which can be used and which &C
com plishes the same purpose as IN
tensive narrow research along highly
specialized lines without the heavy
penalty of loss OF individuality in the
worker.
Americas wealth Is 80 great. the
rewards she has to offer the master
trained mind are so rich. that, in
far greater degree than any Other
country, she offers advanm ges which
will not only draw TO her pupils. but
the genius Of all countries. A great
| national university would not onl,
| make her the leader in scientific and
industrial development in the further
| ance of the fine arts, but would in
/ crease her prestige and Through In
innate contact permeate the whol'
world with the spirit other civilixa
! ton and ideals"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
LT..GENL. L|eGET ON
HA|e'S STATEMENT

New York. July 1o.-Lieutenant-
General Hunter LigEett, who has been
commanding the A. z. F. in Germany,
returned today on the Cunard liner
AQuitania to assume command Of the
department OF the west, whose head
quarters is in San Francisco.
When questioned regarding the inn
portance which should be attached to
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hays re-
cent statement that England won tho
war" Northumberland Liggett said
the matter should not be misconstrued
Il know Field Marshal Haig we'll, %
he said. and don't belteve he meant
10 belittle any OF the allies by his re-
| mark. He was talking to Britishers
In an effort to get an increase of pay
for British soidiera I think he mere
" made the statement TO strengthen
his argument
Referring to Germany's commercial
outlook. Lieutenant General Liggett
Eatd:
II Germany Is far stronger econom-
ically than the people OF the Unitsd
States think she IL. ana u II hard tor
ithcee Who have not bean there u Eoa1s
- 1H8 yhet 49, = 1stSG:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
TO REDUCE BRITISH
CABINET TO twelve

London. July 2o.-Premier Lloyd
George, the Daily Express under
stands. will. without delay. reduce the
cabinet to its old number. twelve. Wis.,
count Miner. General SHUTS. A. J. H.
linEworth and Arthur James Balfour
will retire, according to the same
source.
The premier is expected to make an
in the house OF commons tomorrow.
The positions held by the members
Of the British cabinet said to be about
to retire are Viscount Miner and Gen.
eral SHUTS. members without portfo-
Ito; A. j. Illingworth, Postmaster-Gen-
eral and Arthur James Balfour, score
tary Of state for foreign affairs. The
change said to be contemplated would
virtually amount to the abolition of
the war cabinet and the revival OF the
war ministry OF twelve members.
General Jan Christian Shuts retire.
ments has been rumored ever since. at
the peace signing ceremony at YER
sailles, he sprung sensation by sub
hitting = memorandum declaring the
terms too harsh. few days ago he
repeated this. advocating q policy Of
reconciliation toward Germany.
Foreign Secretary Balfour'e retire
ment would be = hard blow to Premier
Lloyd-George. whose right hand man
he has been ever since the premier
supplanted Asauith. To Balfour Is
credited the bulk OF the success OF the
British peace delegations work at
Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Of
EX-SERv|CE MEN

Washington, July 2o.-The ques-
ton as to where disabled ex-service
men are being re-educated is an
swfred by the fact that 5,077 disabled
soldiers, sailors. and marines under
the direction of the federal board for
vocational education are in training
in more than seven hundred different
institutions throughout the country.
Five hundred and forty-six schools
and colleges now number wounded
soldiers among their students: and
one hundred and ninety-eight COM
mercial and industrial establishments
have disabled men on their force
learning the trade, In order to give
the men the kind OF courses they want
| as near their homes as possible the
board has selected all types of insti-
tutons for their training. Elemen-
tary schools and state universities, the
small service station and the manu-
featuring establishments of the newest
type of automobiles, Y. M. c. A.
schools, trade schools. big shops and
small shops, all vie with each other
In giving their best training to these
returned soldiers.
I The courses they choose differ al
the temperament Of the men. Five
hundred and thirteen of them ART
studying some branch Of agriculture
721 have chosen manufacturing ant
mechanical pursuits; 2S9 are taking
Engineering courses; 104 are learning
drafting and designing; Ala are nov
pursuing purely educational courses
preparatory to a vocational course
Forty-four are taking law and sixty
four medicine. Those taking com
mercial courses number 1.049.
More than one hundred differen
occupations are being taught to dis
abled soldiers. sailors. and marine
under the administration Of the vo
cational rehabilitation act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
]. !. GODSEY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF UNION
Retiring Head Of Postal Employer
Organization Presented With
Travelling nag.

J. z Dodsey was elected president
OF No. 1879. National Federation OF
Postal Employees, at the annual meet
Ing held Saturday night in the y. NJ.
c, A. building. Tho other officers Sc
lected arc Alex r. Southworth. frst
vice-president; Samuel T. CARRIER. sec
ond vice president; John W. Arnold.
recording secretary; Arthur Mccrea.
financial secretary, and W. A. Grant.
treasurer.
J. z. Godsey and Earl G. Curtis were
selected as the delegates to represent
the local organization at the national
convention, which Is to be held in
Washington. beginning Labor day. Ira
J. Stone was elected alternate Mr.
Stone was also appointed state or
ganizer for Virginia.
Louis Rosenberg. the retiring pres
ident. who recently resigned from the
postal service to engage in business
here, was presented with a handsome
travelling bag by members OF the or.
ganization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

Paris. July 20.-Here are some Of
the special objects carried off by the
house Of Hapsburg and other dynas-
tics" from Italy. Belgium. Poland
an Czecho-Slovakia which must be
restored II committee OF three
jurists to be appointed by the repa-
ration committee finds they were lille
galiy removed"
From Tuscany-The crown Jewels
and part OF the Medici heirlooms.
From Modena-A virgin" by An
drea del Sarto. and three manuscripts.
From Palermo-Twelfth century
objects made for the Norman kings.
From Naples--Ninety-ei manu-
scripts carried off In 171s.
From Belgium-Varfous objects
and documents removed in 1894.
From Poland--A gold Gun Of King
Ladislas ~. removed in 1772.
From Czcho-Slovakia - Various
documents and historical manu-
scripts removed from the royal
chateau at Prague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
.GtNl. D|CknAN SENT
TO MEXICAN BORDER

New York, July 2o.--Major General
Joseph Dickman, upon landing from
the Cunard liner AQuitaniA. today re-
ceived orders from the war depart
ment to assume immediate command
of the department of the south. which
embraces all military units on the
Mexican border with headquarters al
San Antonio. Texas.
Major-General Dickman's orders
apparently were urgent. for he letr
hmm ediateiy for Washington. Thence
1t lis expected ne will speed with adj
possible haste to his new command.
Uncle Sam should Intervene al
once In Mexico. with food lin one hand
and hand grenades in the other"
said Major Fiorelle Fl. LaGuardfa,
member Of congress from New York
city, at his home here tonight. He
added:
God help the Carranztstas II they
do n IT accept our well-intentioned and
sincere friendship.
II have just offered a resolution
creating a joint COMMITTEES to confer
with oil Mexican leaders Of all fac
tions. to bring about harmony and
establish law and order.
Meantime. however. American
citizens are being murdered iand theil
property confiscated. American sail
ors are being robbed. and turmoil
assassination and thievery prevaill
all over the country, the alleged gov
| eminent OF which was set up b.
| President Wilson"
| Assistant Secretary OF State Polk
upon the eve Of sailing for France
| declined, at his hotel tonight, to dis
,rs any phases Of the Mexican situa
ton. Mr.. Polk. who sails tomorrow
on the Imperator. said mat, pendini
the arrival on Wednesday OF Secre
tary OF State Lansing. the affairs o
the state department are in the hand
OF Acting Secretary Of State Phillips