davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10

Elmo Kylmala of this city UNDER
went an operation at the Two Harbors
hospital last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10

P. F. Chamberlain spent several
days in this city this week on business
from Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10

- w. A. McCurdy was in the city a
few days this week from Virginia for
a visit with his emily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10

Andrew Hotter of Tower is en-
ployed in the local railroad yards as
Waterman for the D. & /. R.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10

o. A. Wiseman of Tower was here
Friday on bushes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10

Richard Collins was operated on at
the Shipman Hospital this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10

J. w. Berglund was Duluth Wis
itor this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10

n, DR.. Larson the OPP
a tometrist will be at
~ the Exchange Hotel
49, OCTOBER II.
Consult him if you need glasses or
have defective eyes. Artificial eyes
fitted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10
Achilles shIvers.

81 have worn nothing else for the
last six months. Testimonial fos
rubber heels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10
KR MhD 60
x VNTIrLAoS d
lHMQIIEY9SZ]

A HOUSE FOR SALE-Inquire
of H. J. Lockhart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-10

George Moonan visited with friends
at Virginia several days last week.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
Special Legislative i
Session Called
Governor B,rnquist Calls Legislature
To Convene in Special Session On
September 8th.

A formal call for special session
Of the Minnesota legislature, to con.
vene on Monday, Sept 8, was issued
in proclamation Tuesday by Governor
Burnquist.
The special session Of legislature will
consider principally five matters: The
ratification Of the woman suffrage
amendment, and legislation for the
benefits of returned soldiers and sail
ors; for forest fire and food preven.
ton; a new budget system and legis-
lation for the reduction Of the high
cost Of living.
In the proclamation the governor re
quested that the presiding officers OF
each house appoint committees to in.
vestigate and consider bills for the re.
duction Of the high cost Of living. He
urged the appointment Of special com
mittee to consider legislation for the
detection and punishment of food hoard
ers and profteers.
The governor further urged that the
special session consider amending the
election laws, stating that some reform
in this line is absolutely necessary.
Relief for the forest fire and flood
sufferers Of Minnesota and legislation
to prevent, as far as possible, any re
currence Of recent fires and floods, was
dwelt on at length in the proclamatio
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
Plenty Corn For
SilO and Hogs

Corn is going to be one Of the most
dependable crops in the Red River VAL
ley in the future. Corn fields every
where are looking fine this year in this
section Of the state. One of the finest
fields we noticed in this vicinity is that
of Ed. Rosendahl, adjoining the city on
the north. The field contains about
twenty-five acres and is beautiful
sight to see. The stalks average from
twelve to fifteen feet in height and the
ears are already well matured-in fact
they are too ripe for roasting ears Mr.
Rosendahl seeded mixture of seed as
he intended using the crop for filling his
large silo. There is Northwestern Dent,
Minnesota No. 13 and some sweet fodder
corn in the field. Needless to say, the
large silo will hold only small portion
of this crop, and Mr.. Rosendahl will
also have nice lot Of ear corn with
which to fatten his fine herd Of DurOc
Jersey hogs.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
Andrew Carnegie
Died August 18th

Andrew Carnegie, the worlds great
est philanthropist. died at his summer
home an Len0x, Mass, on Tuesday
morning, August 18th, shortly after one
o'clock at the age of 81 years. AlthO
he had been i'll for more than two years,
his final illness was brief A severe cold
developed into bronchial pneumonia and
the end came as though it were the
beginning Of deep sleep.
Mr.. Carnegie has contributed large
sums to benevolent causes and In many
cities in the United States there is q
Carnegie library building. 1t is said
that his benefactions total to more than
$500, ,OOO,OOO.
The Swedish Lutheran church OF
Warren received a liberal donation from
Mr.. Carnegie in 1908 for the purpose
Of purchasing the pipe organ.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
Schools to Open
Sept tembe Eighth


At meeting of the board of educa-
ton Monday, September Sth was de
cided as the date for the opening of the
public schools in the city Of Warren
Vacation days will soon be over and
school children and teachers will again
take up their work with renewed vigor
Prof. G. Holmquist states that the
course Of study will be similar to that
offered last year with but very few
changes.
The board reelected the officers
which served during the past year and
are as follows: President, T.. Lamber-
son Vice President, A. A. Harris; Sec
retary, Aug. A. Johnson; Treasurer
Aug. Lundgren.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
'PERSHlNG MAY
VISIT WARREN
ing to Visit Cities on Pershing
Way from Winnipeg to
New Orleans.

Towns and villages along the Persh-
ing Way are sending invitations to
General John ]. Pershing, in whose
honor the highway has been named, to
join the International association on q
tour from Winnipeg to New Orleans.
II General Pershing accepts the invita-
tion, and 1t is very likely that he win,
there will be staged the greatest tri-
umphal procession across the country
ever seen. 1t would cover 1900 miles
Of the best part of the United States
In an ovation that would cause SEN
sation all over the world and attract
unusual attention.
An invitation signed by prominent men
of Warren and vicinity will be sent to
General Pershing inviting him to make
a trip over the Pershing Way after his
return from France and stating that
Warren will be pleased to have the
honor Of entertaining him as guest
here.
In letter acknowledging the honor
shown him in the naming Of the Perish
ing Way written to Herbert F. Nc
Daugal. secretary of the Pershing Way
association at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Cen
eral Pershtng writes as follows: .
II am deeply touched by the action
Of the association and accept the dis
tinctiOn in the name of, and as a tribute
to the gallant men of the Mississippi
Valley, who. with their fellow members
Of the American Expeditionary Forces.
contributed SO nobly to the success Of
the Allied Cause"
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
PRODUCE HOUSE MOVES
TO NEW LOCATION

Levine Bros. Company, who have for
the past few month been doing business
in the old Whitney drug store building
on the east side, have secured the old
brewery building on the Great Northern
right Of way. This building was con-
|structed especially for cold storage pur-
poses and therefore IS admirably suited
for produce house. Wayne Gatlin, the
local manager Of the company reports
having had very satisfactory business
here
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
Marshall County Has
Highest Flax Acreage

According to a report of the bureau of
crop estimates Of the United States de
partment Of agriculture Marshall coun-
ty is the leading flax producing county
in the state with an estimated acreage
for 1919 Of 25,50O acres. Polk county
leads in wheat, 227 900 acres; oats, 126,-
900 acres, and barley, 6S,4 400 acres. The
totals for the. state are: corn, 1883, ,45O !;
wheat, 3,SOO,3OO: oats. 3.2S5. 700; bar
ley, 1295.850;; rye, 45577 100; fax, PA 22,
800; potatoes. sos y425.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
the mountain goat in most boys and the
higher they can climb the better they

the mountain goat In most boys and the
higher they can climb the better they
like it.
On July 20, we left this wonderfully
enchanting region among the glaciers
and returned by auto to st. Mary Cha
lets, where we board a big launch bound
for Going-to-the-Sun Chalets at the
other end Of upper st. Mary Lake,
about nine miles distant This was one
OF the finest trips we have ever taken.
The lake extends into the very heart
OF the mountains, which in seeming end
less array rise to dizzy heights on both
sides Of the narrow lake. The many
colored rocks that form the upper noun
tain sides and crest, the green forests
OF pine and fir lower down make color
scheme to- which no artists brush can
do Justice. One sees the grandest noun
tain scenery in America on the trip
across st. Mary's Lake. At Going-to-
the-Sun Chalets we were snugly quar-
tered for the night. From this point
q most beautiful and enchanting view Of
lake and mountain meets the eye of the
tourist. Yes, the scene is almost heaven
", among these mountains that pierce
the sky and seem to reach even nigh
to the throne Of God. Among such sur
roundings it would seem impossible for
anyone to be an atheist. We would
have liked to tarry long at this lovely
spot, but we have long trip ahead
OF us and must hasten on.
On the morning Of July 21. the By
str0m and Nilsestuen families returned
by boat to st. Mary's Chalets, where
they had left their autoes. and from
where they were to start same day for
their respective homes. The best of
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
ELECTRIC RAILROAD
TO BE- BUILT SOON.
Electric Line to be Completed from
G00dridge to Baudette Within
Two Years is Statement of
President of Road.

That Gygla and eastern Marshall
county may soon have railroad connec-
ton with Thief River Falls through
the electric line which now runs to
GOodridge was revealed in a statement
made by 81. w. Pratzellar, president Of
the Northern Electric Company, of
Thief River Falls, in public address
in the rooms Of the Board Of Trade at
Baudette last week. According to the
Baudette Region Mr.. Pratzellar stated
that he was positive that the line would
be extended to Baudette and that the
first car would reach that village with
in two years.
Mr.. Pratzellar expects to go over the
territory within short time to get all
the available information regarding the
country through which the road will
pass The country to be traversed is a
rich one, and there isn't any question
about an electric line being paying
proposition. The new line would put
the wonderful Lake Of the Woods with
in few hours Of the. prairie country,
and the road would not only have a
big tourist trade, but it would mean
the building Of many usmmer homes on
the shores Of the Rainy River and the
Lake of the Woods. This with the ire
mendous development Of the farming
country between Thief River and
Baudette would be wonderful boon
to the whole country affected.
Mr.. Pratzellar's announcement while
not official, is taken as positive an
nouncement that the road will be built
soon, and is by long odds the most i'm.
portant Of its kind that residents OF
that section have ever heard
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
Supervisor Of
Census Appointed

Olaf A. Fetvedt, Of Fergus Falls, has
received the appointment as supervis-
or Of census for the 1920 census Of the
ninth district, which comprises the fol
lowing counties: Becker, Clay, Clear
water, Kittson, Mahnomen, Marshall,
Norman, Ottertail, Pennington, Polk,
Roseau, Red Lake and Wilkin. The
1910 census gives the population Of the
ninth district as 2O6, 6,43O.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
YOUNG MEN ROB
ANGUS MAIL CARRIER

Last Thursday afternoon, three young
men dressed as Canadian soldiers, held
up and robbed the mail carrier at
Angus, securing about $15. They were
arrested at Crookston and placed be-
hind the bars to wait trial by the fed
eral authorities. Earlier in the day
they held up a farmer near HallOck
stealing his automobile.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
Motorists To
Build Highways
Burden Of Good Roads Building Will
Fall on Motorists Of
the State.

The BabcOck man in anticipation Of
which the counties have alread begun
to bond and build paved roads is one
Of the big subjects Of the day. To be-
gin with, the Babcock plan throws the
burden of the taxation to pay the bonds
onto the auto owners and although the
issue will not be voted upon until No.
vember 2, 1919, agitation must be start,
ed now and the road bill explained to
the people. The Minnesota Highway
Improvement Association gives these
ten reasons why every citizen should
vote for the Babcock amendment in
November, 1920.
l. Because it will give to Minnesota
"a 1000 mile trunk highway system Of
arterial roads
2. Because it will remove from the
counties the burden of building and
maintaining these expensive highways
g. Because it will release sufficient
local funds, if concentrated, to enable
the counties and townships to build
|21,850 miles Of graveled roads in ten
years.
4. Because this magnificent system
of highways can be constructed with
out increasing taxes one penny. There
will be no increase in general taxes.
s. Beacuse the motor vehicle own
|ers who pay increased license fees will
get their money back three-fOld through
saving In cost Of operating their cars.
6. Because 1t will enable Minnesota,
for the first time, to take up and solve
its road-building problem in business
like way.
Z. Because it will bring millions Of
dollars into Minnesota every year by
making the beauty spots Of the COM
monwealth accessible to tourists from
other states.
8. Because 1t will add hundreds Of
millions Of dollars to the wealth Of
the state by reducing marketing costs
and developing our agricultural re-
sources.
8. Because It will carry the benefits
OF good roads through the maintenance
features to all parts Of the state sim
ultaneously without awaiting slow and
wearisome road building.
10. Beacuse 1t will give to Mime
sofa the most wonderful road system
possessed by any state without increas-
ing the burden Of taxation one penny.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
NEW FIRE TRUCK
HAS FIRST RUN

A small fire Saturday morning in
Geo. w. Smiths residence ON the east
side gave the recently purchased fire
truck its first rum The fire originated
between the ceiling and the roof of the
kitchen from the stove pipe. Prompt
discovery and quick work made short
work Of the blaze and but little damage
was done.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
POLK COUNTY FARM
AGENT WILL RESIGN

County Agent r. 81. Van Scofk, OF
Polk County, stated few days ago
that he would soon hand In his resig-
nation to the Polk County Farm Bureau
to accept . position as manager Of tie
Otsego County Farm Bureau at Coop
erstown, New York. ~.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13

Sgt.-Major VIM. =. Wattam, who has
been IN military service at Camp Ben.
ming, Ga, arrived home Thursday
morning, having received his discharge
for visit at the home Of his father
DR.. g. s. Wattam, and with friends IN
this city 0
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
SURPLUS ARMY FOOD
TO BE SOLD

According to newspaper dispatches
the large surplus Of army food now in
storage is to be sold throughout the
country to consumers through the post
Office department. Postmaster G. A.
Tullar has received no official orders
yet In regard to the sale Of these food
supplies.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
lBy Marguerite Holmquist.)

Warren is fortunate in being situated
in region that has the richest soil in
the world, producing crops in abund-
ance. Because of this fact, Warren can
well afford all the conveniences char
acteristic of a modern, up-to-date city
The citizens Of Warren are to be com.
plimented on what they have done in
the past They have provided an ex-
cellent system of drainage, light; water
The next needed Improvement is paved
streets.
Paved streets beautify the city in
that they present a pleasing and attrac-
tive appearance, and our beautiful
homes will be made still more attrac-
tive. Paved streets have their sanitary
advantage, for they lead to good health
and cleanliness. There is no mud, no
dust, characteristics of the present
streets.
The value of paved streets to the
,.sity is worth considering. It results
in increased business and increased
value OF property fronting paved streets.
1T will do much for Warren in the way
OF advertising, for it will attract
strangers to come here to live, and so
result in increased population.
Altogether, paved streets will be a
great Improvement to Warren and a
valuable investment. It will pay big
dividends in the form Of cleanliness
-nIocs nan,,nrnv ond inorna sod h11si.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13

Saturday evening horse belonging
to the Melgard farm was run into by an
automobile north Of town and received
q broken leg and had to be killed. More
care should be exercised by automobile
ldfivers IN passing horses.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13

The county board meets on Friday,
August 10th, akwhich meeting bids for
the gravelling Of state road number one
will be opened.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
SCHOOL STUDENTS
WRITE ON STREET
IMPROVEMENTS

Last spring when the streets Of War.
ren were in such condition that no argss.
ments for paving we're necessary the
tslus1.E mud furnishing sfseie4t eyi-
dence Of the need Of paved streets, Mr..
R.eC. Mathwig offered $40 in prizes for
the three best essays written on the
subject Of street improvements by stu
dents of the Warren schools. A large
number Of we'll written essays were sub
mitted and many sound arguments for
the need of better streets were present
ed by the students.
The prize winners were as follows
First, Marguerite HolmQuist; second
Mathew Halvorson, and third, Aileen
Harris.
The prize-winning essay is as follows
Permanent Street improvements in
Warren. ~
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-13
RAILROAD AYv ii,
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

a crew Of workmen are at work com.
pleting the construction Of the wye be-
tween the Great Northern and 500 Line
railroads which was rently ordered IN.
stalled By the state railroad and ware
house commission.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-20
How to Identify "Take-All"

'Take-all' in wheat appears in
round or irregular patches, within
which all Of the plants are destroyed,
according to advices received at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, from the
United States department of agricul-
ture. This habit gave rise to the
name Of take-aIl. In the infected
patches the plants are first yellow,
later becoming brown and dead. Dis
eased plants are but weakly rooted to
the ground, and the roots and foot
Of the stem become rotten. From
this comes another name, foOt-rot, by
which the disease is sometimes
known. Affected plants may survive
the early or Seeding attack and pro-
duce heads, but they never fill out
and are a dead white in color This
gives rise to third name of the dis
ease, Whitehead.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-20
Zero-Proof Wheats for Minnesota

By crossing Turkey and Odessa
wheats the Minnesota experiment
station at University Farm has OBJ
tanned results which give much pro-
mise Of a winter wheat which will
withstand MinnesOta's sub-zero tenn
peratures. This Minnesota
No. 15O5-at University Farm from
1916 to 1918, and at the Waseca ex-
pertinent station in 1918, gave an
average yield Of 39.1' bushels to the
acre, with an average winter injury
Of only 20 per cent. Compared with
some Of the other WheatS which have
showed winter injury amounting to
as high as 70 per cent the results
with this Turkey Odessa cross have
been highly satisfactory This wheat
is an awnless wheat with a short
head and white chaff. The seeds
are similar in shape to the common
fife spring wheat, although they are
somewhat softer.
These results are announced in MIN
nesota experiment station bulletin
1872, breeding Small Grains in Min
nesota," by H. K. Hayes and R. ].
CARRIER, Of the division of agronomy
and farm Management. The bulletin
announces that the experiment sta
ton has decided to increase and to
distribute two crosses between Tur-
key and Odessa. These wheats have
been named Minhardi, Mimi. 1905,
and Minturki, Mimi. 1907, but no
seed will be available before the fall
Of 1920 and possibly not then if the
weather conditions should not be
favorable
Morris tribune., 1919-06-20
Be photographed this year on your
birthday. If.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET1.
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL

Estate of Owen KerWin, Decedent.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stevens.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Owen
KerWin, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to Frank J.
Kerwin, George c. Kerwtn, John E.
KerWin, Marion KerWin, Lauretta Ker-
win, and all persons interested in the
allowance and probate Of the will of
said decedent: The petition of Frank
J. Kerwin being duly filed in this court,
representing that Owen Kerwin, then a
resident of the County of Stevens, State
of Minnesota, died on the 9Th day Of
June, 1919, leaving a last will and test
ament which is presented to this court
instrument be allowed as the last will
and testament of said decedent, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon
to Frank J. KerWin. NOW THERE
FORE, you, and each of you, are here
by cited and required to show cause, if
any YOU have, before this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms In the Court
House, in the City of Morris, County of
Stevens, State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of July, 1919, at ten o'clock, A. NJ,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE, A. L.
Stenger, Judge Of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 18th day Of
June, 1919.
COURT SEAL) A. L. STENGER,
Judge
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1919-06-20
Army Worms in Todd County

Long Prairie Leader: "A worm re-
sembling the army worm has invad
ed many parts of Todd county and is
attacking the Eastwood trees. The
worms are especially numerous in
western Todd county although they
seem to be numerous in all parts of
the county. In Reynolds, Leslie and
Gordon they have literally stripped
the Eastwood trees and have done
much damage. They resemble the
plague that afflicted the county some
20 years ago, when many trees were
destroyed. The worms are of the
caterpillar type and will soon turn to
butterflies. Nothing can be done to
stay their progress. The Osakis road
Sunday was so covered with these
worms that passing automobiles
killed thousands of them. While
the worms have been attacking the
Eastwood trees chiefly, it is said that
in some localities they are moving to
the oak trees and also to fruit trees.
1t is believed that this week will see
the beginning of the end of the pests,
however, as after couple of weeks
Of worm stage they pass to the but
terf1y stage and then are harmless.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-20
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION

Estate of Emily J. Linsley, Decedent
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Emily
J. Lins1ey, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, To D. G.
Linsley, Clara Whitmore, D. J. Lins1ey,
K. A. Linsley, S. K. Linsley, Emily A
Hodges, E. B. Linsley, S. E Linsley, E.
G. Linsley, and all persons interested in
the granting of administration of the
estate Of said decedent: The petition of
E. B. Linsley having been filed in this
court, representing that Emily J. Lins-
ley, then a resident of the County of
Stevens, State of Minnesota, died in
testate on the 4th day Of June, 1919,
and praying that letters of administra-
Linsley and the court, having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton: THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of Nor
ris, in the County Of Stevens, State of
Minnesota, on the 9TH day of July, 1919,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
June, 1919.
COURT SEAL) A L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-20

is to be wise in time to use a fav-
orite phrase coined by Theodore
Roosevelt, who used to say Mine
tenths of wisdom is being wise in
time" Successful dairy feeding in
Minnesota, says c. H. Eckles, head
of the dairy husbandry division at
University farm, means either corn
silage or roots for succulent feed,
and clover or alfalfa for hay. The
important thing, adds Mr.. EcK1es, is
to have silo full of silage where
ever corn is a safe crop, or a root
cellar stocked with mangles where
the corn crop. is uncertain With this
and plenty of good legume hay, the
COWS will scarcely know when they
change from grass to their winter
ration. So to provide for dairy COWS
Is to be wise in time"