davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
Hog Raising
! Is Profitable
Derosier & Rob1lard, of Terrebonne
Make Big Profit From Pure Bred
Chester White Sow.

It pays to raise good hogs. If you
don't believe it, ask Ferment Derosier
and Ovila Robillar, Of Terrebonne, who
have had lot Of experience in the past
year since they. purchased a pure bred
Chester White Sow from III. "A. Deren-,
thai, Of Wyckof, Mimi, last February,
at price of $780, The SOW had a litter
of ten pigs-six boars and four sows
and all Of them lived. !; !;
These ten pigs were taken to the boar
and ram sale at Crookston Live Stock
pavilion last Saturday under the aus
pices of the Red River Valley Live
Stock. Breeders association and put up
at public auction bringing an average
Of $1O1.21 apiece. One Of the pigs brot
one third more than any Of the 100 pigs
offered at the sale. In other words half
of the pigs brot in twice the price OF
the original investment within nine
months.
But that isn't ALL Just last week
the SOW presented the partnership with
fourteen more pigs, all of which are
living and doing well and will bring a
r
big price any time they are put up for
sale. Derosier and Robillard are ma
turally well pleased with their invest
ment Their pigs were the outstanding
individuals at the sale.
When they paid $500 for the SOW
last February, some people thot that
there should be more rooms added at
the Fergus Falls nut college for men
that would pay as much fora hog as
they would for. a high grade horse, but
from the experience Of Derosier &
Robillard, it is evident that the banks
of Red Lake Falls would have to en-
large their vault space to store all the
money that would be made if all farm
ers played the same game.-Red Lake
Falls Gazette.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
PLEASANT SURPRISE AT HOME
OF MIR. AND MRS. JACK EDGAR.

Whispered invitations had been sent
out to the relatives and a few intimate
lady friends that Nov. 5th was Grand
ma Edgar's birthday and that we should
come in and surprise her that after
noon. Mrs. Jane Boyd had cleverly ar
ranged to particularly interest her
mother in her own apartment in the
far corner of the house, while the guests
were arriving and being ushered into
the living room. At last such snort
ing, noisy auto came, attracting her,
when someone called, Grandma, come
down, you have company. Surprised?
Well guess she was Greetings were
exchanged and social hour passed all
to quickly. When our hostess an
nounced luncheon, we were ushered
into the candle lighted dining room,
where delicious two-course luncheon
was served. The great attraction OF
the beautifully spread table was the
large birthday cake, lighted by seventy
little wax candles. Our appetites salts
fed, we returned to the parlor, wishing 'fl11lg
Grandma many more birthday anniver-
saries, and, as night was fast approach
Ing we were soon on our way homeWward w
bound, declaring we had been right
royalty entertained "A Guest.
X &
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
FEDERATION OF FARM CLUBS
URGES CLUB ACTIVITY

The annual meeting Of the Marshall
County Fedora tion of Farmers Clubs
was held at Argyle Thursday, Nov. 6.
The following officers were reelected :
President, NJ. L. Warner; Vice Presi-
dent, 3. S. Mack Secretary, Theo.
Willer; Treasurer, G. +. Peterson.
Several motions were passed on,
amongst them one requesting that all
clubs resume activity again, as most
all of the boys are now back home. On
account Of the unrest that. prevails
throughout the country, stronger Or
ganizations are needed more now than
ever, both from a social and financial
stand point
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC s5:s "a
81; HELD AT NEWFOLDIsN

The eighth public health clinic which
was held in Newfolden last Friday was
very well attended. OF the fifty-One
persons who attended this clinic, A
were examined with the following re-
suits: tuberculosis, 5; suspects, 2; mega
tive, %, other series illness, Ia; alb
normal lung conditions other than tu-
berculosis, /. It is an accepted fact
that Minnesota leads her sister states in
clinical work, and it is evident that
Marshall county is doing her part.
The next public health clinic will be
held in Strandquist at a later date.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
KEEP THE SIDEWALKS CLEAR.

The City Council calls your atten-
ton to that portion Of the City Ordin-
anee providing for clearing the side
walks Of snow and ice.
.'The occupant Of each and every
tenement or building in the City Of
Warren, fronting on any street, the
sidewalk of which is Of stone, plank or
brick, and the owner Of any unoccupied
lot fronting as aforesaid, shall clear
the sidewalk in front Of said tenement,
building or unoccupied lot, as the case
may be, of snow and ice, by ten O'Clock
in the forenoon OF each day and cause
the same to be kept clear Of snow and
ice"
]. r. NAESETH,
City Recorder.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
North Star College

The concert, which was to have been
given at Thief River Falls last Mon
day evening, was postponed on account
of the snow storm. A later date for
the concert has not yet been booked.
Mrs. P.sA. Lundberg returned from
a visit to the twin cities last Tuesday
morning.
Lille Knitter, of Viking, has return
ed to finish her course in the CONNER
cial department
Harold Lerum, of Karlstad; Anton
johnson, of McCrea; William Knutson,
city; Florence Nelson, Of st. Hilaire;
and Edith johnson, city have enrolled
recently.
The next number on the University
Extension Lecture course will be given
next Monday evening at the high school
auditorium. Reserve your seats at the
North Sfaf Drug Store on Monday
morning beginning at 8 o'clock.
Armistice day was observed by grant
ing day off at the college.
A young man attending our school is
su0S1IOuS VI SOIIAA&9 0OAAAV WVAA NUA AA6
the morning and evening hours In order
that he may pay for part Of his room
and board. Call LAT.
Basket ball practices is the order of
the day at the college gymn these days.
At a recent meeting Louis Bjorsness
was elected captain and Ferdinand
Swanson assistant captain. It is hoped
that we can develop strong quintette
this year.
Don't forget to arrange for that pipe
organ lesson period and that lesson
period in voice.
Miss Sophia Hermanson reports large
classes In music at Argyle and at Oslo.
Miss Hermanson gives her entire time
to the college every Saturday.
Students who desire to enter any Of
our departments are always welcome
Arrange to come this month if Il +
q possibility to do so. Write or tele
phone when you expect to enroll.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
GRAND FORKS GETS MILL.

The industrial commission at a meet
ing decided to locate the state owned
terminal mill and elevator at Grand
Forks, provided the city donates site
for the plant and the Commercial club
sells $1,000,000 worth of the mill and
elevator bonds.
Some time ago the Grand Forks Com
mercial club notified the industrial
commission that it would undertake
the sale of bonds with which to finance
the state project.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
Alvarado Pioneer Woman IS Dad

Alvarad0 Pioneer Woman 3 Dead
Mrs. Maren Johnson died Novsseth
at the hospital in Fergus Falls where
she had been sent for treatment few
weeks before. She was one Of the good
pioneer women Of Alvarado, the wife
Of NJ. johnson, one Of the old settlers.
OF late she has suffered on account Of
III health. The cause. Of death Was
chronic interstitial nephritis. She leaves
a large family to mourn her death
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
"OUR TEDDY" TO BE
SHOWN BY JUNIORS

''Our Teddy" is the title of a sh-reel
motion picture film to be shown at the
Strand Theatre Thursday, Nov 20, un-
der the auspices of the Junior class of
the Warren High School.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
Public School Notes

The Seniors are selecting their class
rings this week.
Miss O'Mara returned Monday morn
ing from the Minnesota Educational AS
sOciatiOn.
Lost-Friday after school, a ring OF
high school keys. Ask the Junior and
Senior boys how they disappeared.
There was no school Tuesday on ac-
count of bad weather.
The storm Monday prevented many
of our country pupils from getting to
school,
Supt. Holmquist returned Sunday
morning from the Minnesota Education-
al Association.
AS the football season is over the
boys are now preparing for basket ball.
An incident Of Friday night. Stuben
in dark room. Fat:e"Come on out
stuben, won't hurt you"
The Sophomore class gave their first
party Of the year last Friday night in
the gymnasium. Miss Grosskopf, the
class counselor, and the committee in
charge had prepared a most enjoyable
program Of events and much credit is
due them for the success Of the party.
The class and the teachers who were
their guests were divided into two
groups, the orange and the black, and
these two sides contested for honors in
the following events Crack Squad
''Tickle Toe'', "Spooning'', "All Day
Suckers, flight Rope, "scrimage''
"Tongue Twists. The orange came
near winning but owing to the strange
and mysterious disappearance Of a po-
tato, one Of the events had to be
scratched, leaving the honors even.
A delicious lunch was served in the
cooking room while the Victrola fur
nished music.
Our Teddy.
"a six-reel film attraction on the life
Of the former president, Theodore
Roosevelt, will be shown next Thursday
evening, Nov. Goth, under the auspices
OF the Junior class. Special music for
this occasion. Admission 25 and 80
cents, including war tax. Let US see
Everybody turn ont and help the Juniors
along.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12
483 RED CROSS
MEMBERS IN WARREN

In the third Red Cross Roll drive in
Warren last week 4S3 members were
secured and an equal number of dollars.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-12

Judge Grindeland and Court Report
err Braggans are at Ada this week,
conducting the regular term Of court.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
NOTICE.

Phe partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of Mcdaniel
G. Thompson, with its place of busi-
ness at Hamer, S. c., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent,
and steps have been taken to hqui-
date the firms affairs by disposing
of its goods, wares, merchandise and
fixtures. All persons holding claims
against said firm or partnership are
hereby notified to present the same
at once for payment, and all per-
soas indebted to said firm or part
nership are requested to pay same on
or before December goth, 1919. Take
notice further, that the said firm or
partnership heretofore trading as Nc
Daniel & Thompson will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted in
the, name of Mcdaniel & Thompson
after the Goth day of December 1919.
W. D. MCDANIEL,
-. THOMPSON,
Trading as Mcdaniel & Thompson
H&mer, s. c., Dec. 26, 1919.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
NoTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that L. NJ.
Oliver. as administrator of the estate
of Alfred Nance, deceased, has made
application unto me for final dis
charge as such administrator, and
that Friday. December 5th, 1919, at
10 a. N. in the forenoon has been
appointed for the hearing of the said
petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with l.. M. Oliver, administrator
on or before 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of Friday, December 5th, or
this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
11-13-4t Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs Of the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mencs to lag in their duties. look outl
Find out what the trouble, is-without
selay. whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy, suffer from ieeplessnesa.
6f have pains in the back-toake ~
at once. Your kidneys need help. Theso
are signs to warn You that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
tions properly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing I'M
puritles to accumulate and BE- convert
Cd into uric acid and other poisons.
which are causing you distress and will
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
TAX NOTICE.

Take notice that books for the
collection Of town taxes for the year
1919 were opened art the office of the
undersigned treasurer on Wednes-
day. October Is. The levy for the
present year is 33 mills. A penalty OF
5 per cent will be added to all taxes
not paid by the 18th of November
and a penalty of 10 per cent will be
added to all taxes not paid by Decem-
ber 18th.
]. B. EDWARDS,
1929 Town Treasurer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04

Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem On
Capsules at once They are an old. tried
preparation used all over the world fos
centuries. They contain only oid-fash-
ioned, soothing oils combined with
strength giving and system cleansing
herbs, well known and used by phynt-
clans In their daily practice. GOLn
MEDAL HARLEM Oh Capsules are In
ported direct from the laboratories v
Holland. They arc convenient to tn1ss
and viii either give prompt relief %
your money will be refunded Ask tos
them at any drug store, but be surs q
get tho original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes =
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
NOTICE

Pursuant to a resolution of the
Board of Directors of the Bank OF
Pages Mill under dae Of November
IA, inst. there will be a meeting Of
the stockholders Of said bank at its
office at Lake View, S. c., On Tues
day December so, at IL O'Clock. noon,
for tse purpose of considering the
question Of changing the name of said
bank to THE BANK OF LAKE
VIEW.
R. S. ROGERS, President
IL 81 At.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon any of my lands
known as the Norwood lands. Al
violations of this notice will be deal
by according to law.
II 81 4tp. G. F. Elvington.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04

in the forenoon, and after deducting
the expenses of keep the net proceeds
will be held for the rightful owner
for the period provided by law.
IL 27 At T. w. BETHEA
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04

If the owner does not call for same
by Saturday, December Goth, 1919,
the said cow will be sold on that day
at the corner of the Bank of Dillon,
in the town of Dillon, at 10 o'clock
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
NOTICE.

Notice ~i!en that have in my
possession black cow which was
taken up .,Jout six months ago and
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
CONVICT JOHNS OF
LIQUOR SELLING
Sold Whiskey During Crap
Gam. at No. 500 West
Second Street
is FINED SIOO
BY JUDGE FINGER

Arthur Johns, alias julius Johns, a
Negro, was fined SiO0 and costs by Dep
uty Judge Finger, in Municipal Court
this morning, for selling liquor with
out a license in the rear OF No. 500 West
Second street on last Tuesday
At a hearing in court several days
ago, when William Walters, Negro, and
Mildred Layton, Negress, and another
Negro weke convicted OF playing crap
in the WeN Second street house, Il was
disclosed that Lemuel Wilson, a Negro,
who preferred the gambling charge
against the other Negroes, had bought
whiskey in the house.
He testified that he bought the Il
quor from Walters.
Walters was given a hearing the fol-
low day on a charge OF selling liquor
but was dismissed because of insdfl-
cient evidence. Witnesses for Walters
at the hearing testified that it was from
Johns that Lemuel had purchased the
whiskey. Johns. later, was arrested.
Mabel Dumpson and Mildred Layton,
Negresses, who testified for Walters at
his hearing, were witnesses for the
State against Johns.
Johns denied selling liquor 10 Will
son, charging that it was one OF the
women In the house that sold Il.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
RAILROAD MEN
WON 7 QUIT BUT
SAY THEY MUST
HAVE MORE PAY
Deny Intention of Violence
or Threat: Insist. Though.
That Roads be "Amer-
icanized"
WILL FIGHT PEACEABLY
To WIN their POINT

WASHINGTON. Aug. Q UNITED Press
With striking shopmen returning 10
their Jobs and Rail Director Hines pre-
pairing 20 hear the wage proposals OF
the employees next week, representa-
tiyes OF "a rallroad unions today issued
an appeal 20 the people TO back their
demand for more pay.
This appeal denied that any violence
or threat" was contemplated by labor
when u asked Congress TO American
lie the railroads"
President Wilson In his message 10
Congress yesterday, said with regard
to the labor situation: There must be
no threats"
Today's iabor appeal follows;
ITO prevent any misunderstanding a.
10 the policy OF the organized railroad
employees, we unite In a definite asser
ton that we have no desire and have
had none, 20 Impress upon the public
By violence OF by threat our proposa
that the railroads be naiionallzed under
'tri-partlte CONTROL
1.-TWO distinctly separate consldera-
tions now confront the people, the wage
requirements OF the railroad employees
and the Sims bin (natlonallzationl.
IN the matter OF wages we have sub
mltted an emlnently Just proposition.
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
.STATECHARTERMILL
.GRINDS OUT WEALTH
State Received $4,000
from This Source Alone
During July
TOTAL OF $467,72I
FIRST 7 MONTHS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 9.-Money continues to
roll into the state treasury in large
sums as a result Of the great increase
in the charter business through the
Secretary OF states of1lce.
When announcement was made last
month that 1925, ,63i68 had been re-
ceived as fees by the Secretary OF
States Ofilce on charters issued the
first six months OF the year. which
was si36, 6,426.69 more than the total
amount received all OF last year, il
was thought the limit had been
reached
Now comes the report that the fees
received for July alone totalled sii2,-
900. The previous largest month in
the history OF the charter business
was June Of this year. when $4,000
was received in fees.
The total State receipts from this
source alone during the first seven
months OF this year has been si67,-
72f.i9.
The number OF charters issued so
far this month exceeds the July record.
but the total capitalization has not
been as large.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
CONGRESSIONAL
ACTION At ONCE
To END G0UG|NC
IN Living COST
Leaders Promise President
All Necessary Support
in Fight Against
Pre- fiteering
RESENT INTRUSION OF
NATIONS LEAGUE QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Aug9 UNITED Press.)
Congress will begin at once consider
alton OF legislation TO carry out In
part, at least, President Wilson's
recommendations for reducing the high
cost OF living, House and Senate leaders
promised today.
Representative Mondell, majority
leader OF the House, said that any
House bills for money TO make ei-
fectjve the campaign against prohteers
would speedily be complied with.
Congress will grant all the money
that's needed" said Mondell. in addi-
tion have no opposition to extending
the Lever food control act, II that Is
believed essential
senator Lodge, majority leader OF the
Senate, said: s8tkH
II think the President made some
good and practical suggestions in re
gard TO the artificial and extortionate
prices for necessaries Of lie, and am
sure that Congress VIII deal with them
at once"
A number OF the Presidents sugges-
tions have been covered IN bills now
pending. Committee action on these
bills will be urged next week. Thy in
clude measures for regulation OF stor-
Continued on Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
LAWMAKERS Will
VISIT OAK ORCHARD
Members of Legislature to
Hold Reunion Next
Friday and Saturday
WILL SPEND MOST
OF TIME FISHING

Members Of the, Delaware Legislature
will hold a reunion at Oak Orchard
Sussex county, Friday and Saturday OF
next week. This has been decided on
by the special committee appointed by
the presiding officers Of the two Houses
near the close OF the session last
March. This committee consists OF
Senators GOrmley and Bennett and
Representatives J. d. Warrington and
McNabb.
The two Sussex county members Of
the committee have about completed
all the plans for the reunion and a
delightful outing Is anticipated. The
members from Wilmington and vicinity
will leave French street station on the
$40 Delaware road train next Friday
morning and the down-State members
will join them at different points on
the road.
The party will probably leave the
train at Millsboro where the remainder
Of the trip Of about 10 miles will be
made by motor boat or automobile.
They win return late Saturday after
noon.
Oak Orchard is on Indian River bay
said to be the finest body Of watel
along the coast. Many OF the members
have never been to Oak Orchard. and
the trip will be especially delightful to
them. The place is noted for its soft
shell crabs and fish. Much Of the time
Will probably be spent on the water
fishing. A hotel and an adjoining cot
tage has been secured as quarters for
the lawmakers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
WIFE MADE slave,
NEGLECTED,THEN
BEATEN.HER WOE
Worked All Day in Factory
Then Cared for IS
Boarders
ONE DRESS, NO MONEY
since LAST January

Besides working IN a morocco factory
all day. Mrs. Virginia Leonardo had TO
do household work. washing and pre-
pare meals for fifteen boarders kept by
her father-in-law, Charles Leonardo,
and had TO turn over her wages Of SIS
a week 10 him, II developed in Munl-
cipal Court this morning, when her
husband, James Leonardo, was given a
hearing on a charge OF non-support,
and her father-in-law on a charge OF
assault and battery.
Deputy Judge Finger fixed an order
Of SIS a week against the younger
Leonardo and fined his father 500 and
costs for assault and battery on Vir-
ginla, a pretty young Italian girl.
Mrs. Leonardo was married 10 James
Leonardo last January. Since that
time. she testified, her husband has
gisen her no money, and only one
cheap suit OF clothing. That suit is
all she has today, she said, working in
it and having TO wear 1t at all times.
except when washing it. shortly after
her marriage she went TO work in a
leather factory, she said, and has to
turn over to the elder Leonardo all her
wages Of SIS a week.
Because she was short Of a cup Of
coffee for a boarder yesterday morn
ing, her father-in-law struck her in
the back, causing her much pain.
A police matrOn stated that she had
found Mrs. Leonardo 10 have marks,
resembling finger nail scratches, on
her back.
Assistant City Solicitor George N.
Davis remarked that It was clearly
a ease OF making a slave Of the child"
Judge Finger, in passing sentence, re-
marked that the defendants were guilty
OF very reprehensible conduct. which
they made more serious by making
light OF 10, as their attitude during
the hearing indicated. He told the
younger Leonardo that II he wants TO
continue with his wife he must pro-
vide a proper home for her away from
his fathers house.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
SUNDAY"
At SUMMIT CAMP
Revs. c. I. Wyatt and G.
c. Williams to be Among
Tabernacle Preachers
COL. REED OPPOSED
TO NATIONS LEAGUE
stan Correspondent

stan correspondent
BRAND YMINE SUMMIT CAMP
GROUND, Aug. 9.-Tomorrow will be
Little Sunday" at Brandywine Summit
campmeeting. A very interesting pro-
gram Of services is promised. and a
great number OF Wilmingtonians. as
well as Phlladelphians. and people from
places near camp will motor TO hear
the services in the woods.
A continuation OF the present fine
weather is promised In today's weather
bureau forecast, with a little warmer
temperature for tomorrow.
At 1890 O'Clock tomorrow morning the
pilptt will be occupied by. the Rev.
Clinton T. Wyatt. DR.. George c. VIII
liams will preach at 7.30 O'Clock.
To the great regret OF many who have
heard Dr.. Charles Findley, the colored
preacher OF Philadelphia speak, il was
announced last night that he could not
be present at the afternoon service to-
morrow. 10 has not been decided who
will take his place.
The feature Of the afternoon and
evening services will be the singing OF
the Temple Treble Clefs, a musical or
ganlzation composed Of girls from the
Baptist Temple, in Philadelphia. The
singers will be led by the Temple
chorister, Dr. ]. Marvin Hanna. Many
people will motor out, especially to
hear this chorus.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Camp
meeting Association did not meet yes
terday as was stated, but will meet
Continued on PAGE TWO.