davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-06
No Fear From Storms.

tors have little to fear. When North
America and the Atlantic are clear OF
great atmospheric disturbances, 1t IS
almost sure that ar airplane could
travel over the whole breadth OF the
ocean, from west to east, without en-
that is the eastward drift of the atmos-
phere, credited sometimes to the reVo-
luton of the earth, and regarded as
responsible for the i~nvariable ten
dency of storms in northern lati-
tudes to travel from west to
east. A great storm in this country
Is likely to appear in Europe within q
few days-a fact that was put to use
during the warfby meteorologists with
the American expeditionary force. Thus,
if an airplane gets off from this con-
tinent in clear weather and with clear
weather ahead, no storm developing
after it's departure is likely to catch it.
On the other hand, an airplane travel
ing from Europe to America by the
chance of running into a storm before
reaching this side of the Atlantic.
Practically all the cyclonic disturbances
that move across the United States en-
ter the North Atlantic ocean slightly
to the south of Newfoundland.
1t is probable the epochal flight will
be made at an altitude of from 1000 to
1000 feet-much less than the average
maintained on long flights overland. A
reason for this is seen in the belief OF
meteorologists that "a TRANSATLANTIC
aviator would not need to fly as high
as would a transcontinental aviator in
order to derive the greatest possible as
sistance from the winds. The reason
for their belief is that surface winds at
sea are nearly twice as strong as those
on land, and the increase with altitude
over the sea is much less than over the
land, The latter increase OF this con
tinent, as well as in Europe, is nearly
1nn nar cant In about | GOO feet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-06
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, SILKY hair, do by all
beans get rid of dandruff, for 1t will
tarve your hair and ruin it if you
Epn't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
fush or wash it out. The only sure
Nay to get rid of dandruff is to dis
lolve it, then ysu destroy it entirely.
10 do this, get about four ounces OF
Irdinary liquid arvon: apply it at night
Fhen retiring; S enough to moisten
he scalp and rub it in gently with
he finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of your
landruff will be gone, and three or
bur more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
Jingle sign and trace of 1t.
I,You will find, too, that all itching
Ind digging Of the scalp will stop, and
Tour hair will look and feel a hundred
lines better. You can get liquid arvon
1T any drug store. II is inexpesive and
Tour ounces is all YOU will need, nc
halter how much dandruff YOU have,
Ehis simple remedy never fails, aoN,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-06
Effects of Earth Motion.

Another factor the transatlantic
aviator must reckon with. Prof. Marvin
says, is the defective influence of the
earth's rotation upon airplane flight.
Objects moving freely over the earth's
surface are DETECTED constantly to the
right.
All the knowledge on this and other
factors in the possession of the weather
bureau and affecting TIE epochal underz
taking has been placed at the disposal
of the naval aviators, With the de-
velopment Of transatlantic travel by
airplane, the weather bureau meteor
ologists hope there will be opportunity
| for thorough study of the Ineteorologi-
cal conditions affecting it.
There is need, said Mr., Gregg,
"for a comprehensive campaign of me-
| neurological and Astrological observa-
lions over the North Atlantic in order
that aviators ma be given data for
whose accuracy the meteorologist need
not hesitate to vouch, instead of in
formation basal OF so small a num-
Der of observations, particularly Of free
air conditions, that the deductions are
assumed and not proved"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-06
COMMITTEE MEETS.

wINONA, Miss, May 6. tSpl)-'The
Montgomery county Democratic exec
utive committee met at the courthouse
Monday as the law directs to receive
officially the announcements Of candi-
dates that aspire for the respective
state, county and district offices, Walk"
er Wood. chairman pro tenn, called the
committee together, and Secretary Ed
Whitehead presented about 100 names
of gentlemen desiring political honors.
The committee assessed state Candt-
dates $1'5o, county candidates $3.50 and
county district candidates $l.50. Each
candidate will have to pay the assess
ment in order to- get his name on the
ticket, and the amount will be used to
defray the expenses of holding the pri-
mary elections.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-06
ACID IRON MINERAL
Discovered in Mississippi

Physicians will tell you that your
system needsN iron. Acid Iron Mineral
Is a natural iron discovered in a won-
derful mine in Mississippi. A. l. M.
is prescribed by physicians, and is the
most powerful tonic known. Tones up
the entire system-gives healthy blood
| neutrality-suspicious. against cold
weather and diseases. Don't delay
order 1t today. Manufactured by Ferro-
| dine Chemical Corp, Roanoke, Va. For
| sale by Warnock Drug Co., Washburn-
Lyle Drug Co. and other good drug
| gists. Hesslg-Ellis Drug Co., Van
Vleet- Mansfield Drug Co, and Ellis
Jones Drug Co. wholesale distributors.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-06
Flying Low Less Dangerous.

Whatever the wind direction, say the
meteorologists, flying at low levels
above the sea would be less dangerous
than at similar levels above the land
because the air above he sea Is less
turbulent or "bumpy.'
Marine weather maps, said Mr..
Gregg in a recent paper read before
the Philosophical society of Washing
ton, "show that at an altitude of 500
to 1000 meters Il, 800 to 5000 feet, APP
proximatelyt,- conditions are favorable
for an eastward trip approximately one
third of the time, the percentage being
slightly greater along the northern than
| along the southern route. AT greater
attitudes the percentage OF favorable
days materially increases, especially
| along the northern route. For the
westward trip the percentage of favor
able days is so small as to make trans
Atlantic flight in this direction imprac-
| ticable until the cruising radius of air
craft is increased to such an extent
that they are relatively Independent of
wind conditions.
"All things considered, conditions for
an eastward flight are most favorable
along the northern course; for a west
ward flight they are most favorable
along the southern course, that Is, the
prevailing westerlies are less persistent
, along this course than farther north.
Little Choice in Season.
"There seems to be little choice as to
season for, although the prevailing
westerlies are stronger in winter than
in summer, yet on the other hand,
stormy conditions are more prevalent in
winter, and the net result is about an
equal percentage of favorable days in
the two seasons. Moreover, the greater
fog percentage in summer just about
| offsets the greater percentage of cloudi-
ness in winter. Fog Is a disadvantage
chiefly because of its interference in
making observations with drift indica-
tors. The Newfoundland fogs in gem
eral are of small vertical extent and
do not extend far inland. They should
not. therefore, prove a hindranee to
landing, If the landing field Is located
some distance from the coast"
Near the Irish coast the percentage
of days OH which fog occurs varies
from about 10 per cent in summer t
five per cent in winter, in contrast t.
the Newfoundland average of 60 pei
cent in summer and 20 to 35 per cen
in winter. t'ogs rarely occur near thu
Azores or between them IN Portugal
The statements made by the meteor,
ologists in relation to airplaRes appl,
equally well to airships, they say. Air
ships, however, because of their create
capacity for fuel and their INDEPENDENCE
of motor power to sustain I EN-, arr
capable of remaining IN the : a rela'
lively long time and are not SO vital!
dependent upon favorable wind condi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-06
AMERICANS IN DUBLIN
UPHOLD IRISH RIGHTS

DUBLIN, May 6. (By the Associated
Press. )-Michael j. Ryan, of Philadel-
phia, and former Gov. Edward F.
Dunno, OF Illinois. representatives of
the Irish societies in the United States,
arrived here yesterday from Belfast.
They were met at the station by enor-
nous crowds which formed a process
sion and escorted the Americans
through the principal streets.
Notwithstanding the military pro
scription of meetings and professions
there was no interference with the
demonstration. Upon arrival at the
hotel the Americans addressed the as
sembly, dwelling upon the objects of
the war and claiming the right of self
| determination and a republican form of
| government for the Irish. They de-
clared the Irish were as entitled to
those rights as the Jugo-Slavs. Sew
eral Sim Fein leaders also made ad-
dresses. The demonstration ended near
| midnight,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-06
Compasses Lose Precision.

Compasses have been found to lose
much of their precision on airpianes,
and on TRANSATLANTIC flights 1t Is be-
iidvtd they would be somewhere near
useless. The oscillation of che plane
itself is a large deterrent factor, and
others are the attraction Of the motor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-06
Our Suits Create Distinction

Your success depends on distinctive
personality-for a snappy appearance
let us fit a suit for you. J, Fl. Moriarty
& Son, Tailors, 81 South Main. adv.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
THREE MORE LAND
q. TRANSFERS IN BLOONIER.

The sale of three more tracts of farm
lands in Bloomer township have been
made through the Farmers and Mcr-
chants Bank. The south half Of the
southwest quarter of section Is has
been sold by John Dundas to Mrs. Ann
Quantock, Of Fairbury, Illinois, who has
also purchased the northeast quarter Of
section 16 from Felix FORMER. Mr..
FORMER has purchased the south half
of section 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dundas have retired
from farming. They have purchased
the Mrs. Foreman, ST., residence on
First street and will make their. home
in this city: Mrs. Colon: Robertson
who is occupying the residence, will
spend the winter with her daughter, in
Pennsylvania.
F. r. Barsaloux isz.here this week
from Nashwauk, Minn., and if the bus
mess transac action he is negotiating is
consumated the family will return here
to make their home Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
important announcements relative to
the school work.

! =
important announcements relative to
the school work.
Several students have applied for
places where they may work for their
board and room. Those who wish this
advantage will kindly phone us as soon
as possible.
DR.. A. Bergin, of Lindsborg, Kansas,
has donated very interesting book to
our library. The book is purely his
torical, entitled, 1'Lindsborg after fifty
years." We appreciate this gift very
much and through the medium of this
paper gratefully acknowledge the same.
Write to the President of North Star
College Immediately and learn the par
ticulars of show to secure a free
scholarship at North Star College" :"
This is an inducement worth your
while. Drop us card today and the
explanations will follow.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
North Star College

Miss Agda Wennerberg, formerly
principal Of our Conservatory of Music,
has been called to the position of voice
teacher for the ensuing year. Miss
Wennerberg has accepted the call to
our great satisfaction and will enter
upon her duties October first. This is
good news to the music loving people of
this city and adjacent cities as Miss
Wennerberg's work~with us in the past
vast very highly appreciated. We are
looking forward to say that better or
a more complete course is not offered
anywhere in the northwest. Come and
join our satisfied school family and the
ambitions that you have had will then
be realized.
p. A. Lundberg, for many years
janitor at the City hospital, has been
engaged as janitor at the college. His
daughter, Hilda, and her mother, will
take charge of the boarding department.
We consider. it very fortunate to secure
these well known people for this work.
1t is the intention to employ Mr. Lund-
berg all the year round.
Mr.. Sjostrand has been invited to
speak at Adams, N. d., next Sunday.
Mrs. G. P. Rolig, Of st. Paul, Mimi,
is visiting with her brother, G. e. Sjo-
strand and family.
Prof. 81. J. Yngve paid us pleasant
visit between trains last Monday even
ing. IS e,
Rev. Swenson and family left last
Tuesday morning for a brief outing to
the well known Park region district
Inquiries are coming in every day
from prospective students. All indica-
tions point toward a banner year.
Do not neglect to write us for board
and room accommodations.
Those who have rooms for rent will
confer a favor on us by making it
known. Call 274 or 147. We sincerely
hope that our good people in the city
will help us in preparing for the stu
dents who will come here October first!
Kindly watch the news items from
the college every week from now on for
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
Public School Notes

z Tho 3Warrnn D,h7is c,,,,,,.,I,. g.
.rondar &C. {, = o., ,., ~, o.o's open
A, q, neW s.u-
a.,a.s .s 80 Z. ! y i1isll ~ Scne'ol =
49, = = - g. s.u''en's Wno nave the
.rn,sha7 - :. : s.'a :, -. pons are also
.s 80 = '.1 -, :. ..uuen,s ~ 'ne scnoo'.
,o1,.,, 40 M, !, 3. &. s'ello Gu
for ono vo,,ns. - ssn, ~. e1sly cure
anr<,1 bi.h ,e ,p.oll1 s,,,,d,., als - su .
no,coss;+v NJ Iaeh ! sen.'.i Z. = mug = .
go, - 8. anu ... ~ slis siiA etau III III
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren. (

Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.
Axel Holmgren, Of Kennedy, was in
the city Monday evening.
Miss Francis Lindberg left for
Crookston Saturday for visit with
friends for few days.
Miss Helen Moore, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived Tuesday for visit at the
EastOn home in this city.
Mrs. Nellie G. Johnstone, Of Mime
Lapolis, was guest at the Easton home
Thursday and Friday of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. John Stuhr, Of Mime
apO1is, visited at the j. p. Easton home
Saturday, returning to Minneapolis in
the evening.
Mrs. 3. Swenson and Mrs. G. Stor-
aasli, Of Grand Forks, were visitors at
the Judge Grindeland home on Friday
Of last week.
J. T. Owens, Of Spirit Lake, Iowa, ar
rived here today with a party Of land
buyers, who are seeking farms with a
view Of locating here.
. 81 Il 80 s
Mrs. j. "A. o. Larsen intends to go to
Minneapolis this evening to meet her
husband, who is returning from the
military service in Europe.
Miss Nora and Bernice Kalin and
Miss Elizabeth Rasmussen, Of Moor
head, Mimi, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Olson.
Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen, Of Grand
Forks, is spending few days in War
ren and vicinity soliciting money for
the Concordia College Endowment
Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hatfield and son
,Gervoise, returned Monday morning
from visit at Faribault. Mr.. Hatfield
also spent some time in the twin cities
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Rickmire arrived
from Havre, Mont, Monday to make
their home in this CITY,. Mr.. Rickmire
has accepted a position with the Mar
shall County Land Co.
r. G. Mathwig returned Monday from
Winnipeg, where he attended to busi-
ness matters in connection with the dis
posal Of his Canadian holdings. While
there Mr.. Mathwig had occasion to visit
the Office of the Soldiers Settlement
Board and reports that institution pre-
sented very busy appearance. The
Canadian government has adopted a
very liberal policy in the offering Of
farm lands and loans to the soldiers
who wish to take up farm work and at
the time of Mr.. Mathwig's visit there
some SO or Is. soldiers were making ap-
plications for farm lands.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
1lea'1li11gs ], ,
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.


y, Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.
Dr.. Holland, Of Argyle, was in. the
city Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Knutson left Saturday
for Superior on a two weeks vacation
Mrs. Olson and daughter, of st. Paul,
arrived Tuesday for visit at the West
berg home in this city. ..ss
Elmer Berg, of Grafton, N. d., ar
rived Tuesday to have his tonsils re-
Z moved at local hospital
Mrs. g. "A. johnson went to Alvarado
Wednesday morning to visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahlgren.
Mrs. J. r. Naeseth and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from Zumbrota, Mimi,
where they have been visiting for some
time.
Mr.and Mrs. r. E. Hooper and son
left Saturday evening for Sauk Centre
and the Twin Cities on a several weeks
pleasure trip.
Lars Sather and son Jalmer, who re-
turned from France last week, spent
i Sunday at Crookston visiting with a
daughter and sister.
Mrs. Ellsworth Imsdahl returned to
her home at st. Paul Tuesday after
visiting at the home of her parents in
Big Woods for some time.
Mrs. F. G. Wittensten and daughter
left last week for Aberdeen, s. D., for
a visit at the home Of Mrs. Wittensten's
sister, Mrs. Putnam Spaulding.
Mrs..C. G. Olson and daughter Velma,
returned Tuesday from Wannaska,
Roseau county, where they visited for
two weeks at her parental home, A.
Sjoquist's,
j The K. J. Taralseth Co. store was
closed Tuesday afternoon during the
funeral Of the little son Of Charley
Erickson, manager of the grocery de-.
partment. So.
Miss Alma Narum left Tuesday for
her home at Gardner, N. D. Miss Narum
has taught parochial school in the city,
and also in McCrea and Helgeland for:
the past three months.
More than twenty five farmers have
bought the Rib Cement Stave Sios
around Warren, and we can take few
more orders for this year. Get your
order in nowl-Lundgren, Wittensten
e Co. x
Mrs. e. Schjeldahl and son Of Gilby,
N. D., arrived last Saturday for few
days visit at the John Halvorson home
and to have the young boys tonsils re-
moved at the hospital here. They re-
turned to .Gilby Tuesday morning.
Efficiency is the watch word Of the
hour. If you aim to serve your church,
your community, your country, effi-
cheney is expected. You can become
efficient if you attend school which
prepares you for life North Star Col
lege is the school.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
MIDDLE RIVER WILL
HAVE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL,

DR.. Spinks, of Middle River, who has
for a bong time contemplated com
munity hospital there, has bought from
the board Of education the old school
building for that purpose.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
August Kuehne, Near Holt, Called.

August Kuehne, an aged farmer near
Holt, died peacefully Saturday morning
after a long sickness and much suffer-
ing at the hospital in Thief River Falls.
He leaves to mourn his departure, his
wife and six children.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20

Go to The Bazaar The Busy Store.
Carl Arness, OF Fork, was in the city
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carl a. Olson, Of Foldahl, is a
visitor in the city today. .s.
We now have in stock Ford trucks
and Runabout cars. No waiting; quick
delivery r. Powell & Co.
Mrs. o. Mathison, Of Minneapolis, ar
rived Sunday morning for few weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. F..
Pihlstrom.
Mrs. Thos. Gunderson and son Alfin,
Of st. Paul, are visiting at the home Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson,
east Of Warren.
Mrs. Z. B. Lindquist, of Baddette, is
la guest at the homeof her father, WIN.
Erickson and her brother Charley
Erickson this week.
w. @. Odel and two daughters, Mil
dred and Lorene, Of Grand Forks, were
visitors at 1.-THE q. b. Lundquist home
the latter part Of last week.
A marriage license was issued Friday
by A. G. swandby, Clerk of Court, to
A. e.. Matheson, Of Pennington county,
and Martha Bjorsness, Of Newfolden:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Swanson and Mr..
and Mrs i. O. Dahlin autoed out to
Foldahl Tuesday to pick berries They
were also guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lars Larson.
Arthur, Lawrence and Martha Svar-
en-, Of Binford, n. D., brothers and
sister of Mrs. Charley Erickson, arrived
here to attend the funeral Of their
sisters baby boy, Tuesday.
r. NJ. Prytz wishes to announce that
he is the local agent for the Crookston
Dress Club and orders for cleaning and
pressing left with him will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Mrs. L. O.sDahlin and daughter, Flor
ence, returned Wednesday morning
from Minomonie, Wisconsin, having Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Dahlin's
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Germunson, for
some time.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bartholow left
Saturday for Moorhead for few days
visit at Mrs Bartholow's home. Mr..
Bartholow returned this morning and
Mrs. Bartholow will return the later
part of the week.
81 Miss sedate Brown, of Stephen, has
been visiting with her friend, Miss
Catherine Fill, for a few days last
week. Miss Brown left on Monday for
sAlyarado, where, she will be the princi-
pal Of the Alvarado schools the coming
year.
Freeman Olson and George Pervis,
two Of Argyle's young men, were visit
ors in the city Sunday. The boys left
on Monday for Grand Forks, where
they joined an: orchestra which will
make a tour of North Dakota during
the next few weeks.
Mrs. R. III. Clark returned home this
morning after having visited the past
three months with friends and relatives
in Illinois. Last Thursday she attended
the funeral Of her niece, Mrs Fred
Wheeler, at Clarksville, who died leav-'
ing a three weeks old baby girl, her
husband and other relatives to mourn
her.
There was a run on cigars at the
Warren Pharmacy today, the occasion
being in celebration Of the arrival of a
fine ten-pound baby boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Quistgard this
morning. Mother and son are reported
as doing. nicely and the smile on Eds
genial face is several inches wider than
usual.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our thanks
to all who assisted us at the death Of
our husband and father and also for the
beautiful floral offerings rendered by
the congregation and others.
Mrs q. Tangquist and Children
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
Zion Lutheran Church.
d. HAUSER, Pastor.
English services Sunday at Z Asp. m
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those that participated at the
funeral Of our dear husband and fathe:,
and also for the beautiful flowers and
kindly aid given us.
Mrs. John Youngdahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Youngdahl
and Family.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
THE CHURCHES

III. e. Church.
". II. MITCHEIL Paaf0,

Sunday, Aug. "a Morning worship
at 10 80. Sunday school at l1:45 a. m.
Epworth League at O'Clock Evening
Worship at s p. m.
The County Sunday School Conven.
tion will be held next Sunday at Step
hen There will be programs both in
the morning and afternoon.
The fruit jars from the Asbury hos
pltal which the Epworth League has
undertak ken to fill, may be gotten at the
church. The jars may be filed with
fruit, vegetables, pickles or jelly.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to hereby extend our sim
cere thanks to our friends for the kind
words and sympathy shown us at this
time OF sorrow and also for the beauti-
| full flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Erickson.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
Our SaviOr's Lutheran Church.
A. T. TOLLEVS Pastor.

Services Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. The pastors theme The Ulti-
mate Solution" Mr.. Roy NJ Prytz will
sing solo. At s o'clock services in
the Morse language for the benefit Of
those who do not understand English.
Mrs. III. M. Blegen entertains the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday
afternoon. s3..
Services in the English language in
Melo at 2: 30 Sunday The Cathecu-
mems of Melo will meet for instruction
after the services.
We cordially invite the public to wor-
ship and work with us!
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-20
Swedish Lutheran Church.
S. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

Sunday, Aug "a At Warren: Sun
day. school at 10 a. N. Services at
b. m.
s-sAt Vega: Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Services at 3 p. m.
Ladies Aid next Friday afternoon at
the church parlors. Mrs. Nels johnson
and Mrs. @. Lindquist will entertain.