davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
OFFICE OF
OF PUBLIC WORKS

Sealed proposals will be received At
this office until IL O'Clock, noon, Sep
tomber ~. for the laying granolitt,c
curbs and cutters en- Grove avenue
from present terminus of curb and
gutter TO Gilmonr street Including rA
turns. Forms Of proposals can be oh
tained on application
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each bid
as \ guaranty of execution of contract
The Director of Public Works reserves
the right TO reject any and ali bids
~. CHARLES r. BOILING.
Director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

|. The object of this suit h Go obtain
. divorce from the bond OF matrimony
for the plaintiff against tho defendant.
on the ground OF wilfui desertion and
abandonment for a period of more than
three years.
An affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendant. Daniel Crock
EFT, Is not . resident Of the state of
Virginia, IL In ordered that ne appear
bore within fifteen days after due pub
licAtion Of this order and do what IL
r-s cessary to protect his interest In this
suit.
A. copy--Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
r. GRAY Haddon. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Sealed proposals will be received at
this onfce until l. o'clock, noon, Sep
temoer "a, for the construction of GER
tain sewers. Forms of proposals can
be obtained on application.
sertided check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each Bid
as a guaranty of execution OF contract
The Director of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
CHAS. E. BOILING,
Director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
EOR SALE AND RENT
with
EPPS-EPPS AND COMPANY
815 Z. Franklin Street.
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF
OF PUBLIC woRKS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
|sthts Office until II o'clock. noon. Wed
|sncsday, September "a, 1919, for paving
pertain roadbeds with concrete, Hrano-
|1fthtc curb and gutter and grading and
|ErHveling. Forms of proposals can be
Eohaa1ned on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each bid
as a guaranty of execution Of contract.
The Director of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
CHAS. 4. BOILING.
Director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

Lhtsf1sEr Raxsas and Other Real Estate
TOR zale with RICHMOND TRUST
Co. ,sreal estate department, Seventh
sndEMain streefa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF TfIE Law AND EQUITY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND. THE
3TTH DAY OF AUGUST. ls1s--IE
VACATION.
Bessie Crockett ........s.....Pf1 Plaintiff
against
Daniel Crockett .. Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

Us dsIAsIbss sHaH sAsl PsI I;sS &
III x01ls4 - ~ g.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
The Growing Live Stock Industry

The Growing Live Stock Industry.
This week the Sheaf publishes cuts
of the Northern Packing Plant at
Grand Forks and of the: Live Stock
Pavilion at Crookston for the use of
the annual Live Stock Show and Sale
held in connection with the Farm
Crop Show. Both these structures in
dicatea growing interest in live stock
farming in this section of the North
west and that the day of exclusive
wheat raising is at an end. Farmers
realize more and more that live stock
IS the basis Of successful agriculture
and are equipping their farms with
more stock and of a better grade than
formerly. More attention than former
II is paid to the housing and the care Of
farm animals. Good, substantial barns
and silosl have sprung up as if by magic
all over this country during; the past
fewSyears. While the high price of
wheat and other grains in recent years,
has not tended to encourage stock rails
ing, vet the wise farmer will stick to
his live stock and come out on top in
the enAss. The prices of beef and dairy
pr0duetakare' high and likely to; contin-
ueSsas4pr, many years. =
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
Card of Thanks.

AS we cannot personally thank each
and every one. who so heartedly have
showed us their sympathy during our
family illness and=death Of our be-
loved wife and mother. We hereby
wish to extend our heartiest thanks to
each and every one for the sum of
money and presents presented us by
surprise Xmas eve. Especially thank
ing Mr.. Frank Anderson and Mr.
Charley Boman. Wishing you all a
Blessed New Year.-Martin L. Board
son and Children.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01

Upon the heels of the hunger map
the food administration presents one
showing the countries from which Eu-
rope must get its food. It does not
take many hours study of this outline
to impress upon the people of the
United States their responsibilities.
The arrows show that the United
States alone can furnish part of each
commodity needed. Canada will send
bread stuffs, meat, and animal and
vegetable fat, the United States can
send bread stuffs, meat, sugar-not
only from its own immediate territory
but from Cuba, Hawaiian Islands, and
the Philippines-and both animal and
vegetable fats; the Argentine will con-
tribute bread stuffs and meat; India
will send bread stuffs; Australia will
send meat and bread stuffs; and New
Zealand will contribute it's share of
meat.
Coincident with the sending Of this
map the food administration is pub
fishing q summary showing the in
creasing extent to which farmers of
the United States today are supply
ing foreign markets with food. The
farmer who makes study Of these
figures will understand more fully the
need of the producer. for keeping we'll
informed on food conditions abroad II
sufficient OF the commodities, greatest
In demand, are to be produced.
The average export of cereals to all
countries for the three years preced
ing the war amounted to 4,694,40e
tons. For the last fiscal year ending
July, 1918, our producers shipped tC
all countries 7,541,O06 tons of cereals
representing an increase of COS pei
cent. During this time the cereal ex
ports to the three great western Allies
the United Kingdom, France, and Italy
increased more than 260 per cent
and were about 80 per cent larger than
our total average of pre-war exports
to all countries.
The average three pre-war years
showed shipment Of meat and fish tC
all countries amounting to 277,874
tons. The last fiscal year showed a
shipment of 9S6,50S tons-an increase
of 255 per cent. More than four
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01

fifths of the total of these commdt
ties went to the western Allies, bring
ing our exports to them up to 339 Der
cent more than pre-war average.
In the export of animal fats, except
dairy products, the average of pre-yar
years to all countries amountedIIsto
326,019 tons, with shipment of 2200S5
tons last year showing a decrease Of
32.5 per cent. In the pre-war years
little less than one-third of our t.tal
in these exports went to the United
Kingdom, France, and Italy last
year these countries received ne;rly
one-half Of our available surplus Of
this commodity. .:.s ssYt ,.q5&t
1p the exports Of vegetable oils Oil
cake, and meal. 1,088,611 tons rpre-
sented our average pre-war shipnent.
The last fiscal year shows we shipped
Isl, ,620 tons, representing decrease
Of 86 per cent, the exports to th' AL.
lies showing decrease Of 62 per ;ent.
The average of three pre.war years
exports of dairy products to ell ;oun.
tries totals 13,019i tons. Last years.
exports were 295,96s tons, or d in.
crease of12,173 per cent. The incease
of dairy products to the Allies was
more. than $4,000 per. cent making
our total to them nearly Is tines as
great as the pre.war average fEthe
exports to all countries.
In addition 20 these exports TIE war
has developed some Of its own. Sugar
molasses, and ,qsirup, during til, pre-
war years, were sent on an aayenge Of
23O,O92 tons Last year our shiments
were increased "a per. cent IN these
commodities 81, 400,395 tons The ex
porting OF dried fruits and vegetables
which had amounted to 1913 tons
before the war, was Increased 10 1875,
369 tons or a 28.4 per cent increase.
The climax Of statistics being in the
grand total, the producers will be in
terested in knowing that the iverage
three pre-war years shipments il
these various groups represented 6,
782,139 tons. During the last var the
American producers have sent instead
9,79O,S91 tons and this years pledge
made before millions of additio|al suf
ferers were liberated, repre- }ents
shipment of 20,000,000 tons.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
Little 1919.

:aF One more little youth in the process
sionsof the ages comes toddling on the
stage, land one more tOttering gray
beard drops off. We can let the old, one
go. He gave us many sorrows, some
discomforts. Still we shall remember
him with good will. He brought us a
great relief, a noble triumph, tremen-
dous vindication of truth honor, liberty
and Americanism.
The New Year, in the traditional
language, brings us a new white page
on which to inscribe our record of life
We shall write it while laboring under
some difficulties that did not exist in
the old New, Years. We were not
bothered much then, comparatively
speaking, by the cost Of living. Taxes
were relatively small There were no
worries about fuel and food supplies.
But this thing we have in spite Of all
perpleXities, clearer vision. We have
found that materialism wrecks any
nation where it predominates, that
money does not bring satisfaction, that
the spirit of service is better.
We have learned that things hereto
fore regarded as impossible in our COM
munity life, can be accomplished by
systematic organization and public
spirit. . ~
We have found that class spirit,
snobbishness, intolerance Of conviction,
are @hindrances. We see now what can
be done when we all take hold of com
mon causes in the satisfaction of work
ing together We have found that the
limitations that often seem to thwart
us are very frequently in our own
minds only. The things that a person
or a community ought to have can us
ually be had in some way or other if
we 60 about it right.
So then, Little 1919, we start the up.
ward path with you! In spite of
heavier burdens, we begin with a new
hope,sand "greet the unseen with a
cheer y.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
minnesota State News,

St. Cloud.-An employment bureau
for women has been esta blished here.
Nankato.-The Milwaukee road has
restored two passenger trains on the
Minneapolis-Wells branch, that were
taken off about a year ago.
Pipestone.-Sixty farmers have or
ganized the First National bank Of
Lake Wilson, have received their
charter and will erect a bank building
in the spring. .ssssses -
St. Cloud-There are S,429 resi-
dents of Stearns county now members
of the Red Cross for next year, ac-
cording to incomplete reports sent to
Minneapolis headquarters by Milton
Guthmann,, chairman.
Long Prairie. William E. Lee, 10.
cal banker, one time Republican can
didate for governor, has announced
that he will erect monument here to
the memory Of the Todd county boys
who lost their lives in the service.
Bemidji.-The South Beltrami coun-
ty chapter Of the American Red Cross
is having great success in it's Christ
mas roll call, and the roster of new
memberships and renewals is now
over the 1000 mark in Bemidji and
still climbing.
Anoka. Worthy Ehlein, an employe
of milling company here, fell four
stories and sustained fractures of one
leg and both jawbones and serious in.
ternal injuries. He was taken to a
Minneapolis hospital, where it is said
he will recover.
st. Paul-One of the landmarks OF
st. Paul gave way to the progress OF
the age when workmen began demol
ishing the old frame house at 581 Wa
basha street, built sixty years ago by
Frank Robert, father Of Deputy Sher
iff Frank Robert.
Virginia. The jury in Judge Free
mans court returned q verdict FOL
$574.5O for the plaintiff in the case Of
Roman Washluk VS.. Julius Niemi. The
plaintiff sued for $3,114, alleging the
defendant ran over his son, Peter
causing his death.
Sauk Rapids.-Fire in the boiler
room Of the main factory Of the Au
tomato Curtain plant here resulted IL
damage to the amount Of about SO,
600. The main building was totally
destroyed. The warehouse and stain
ing room, which are separate from thu
factory proper, we're saved.
Chishom. Falling asleep on the
Missabe tracks while walking from
the Morton location, where he worked
| to the powder plant at Wilpin, Joseph
! Sarich, q miner working at the Nor
ton, was run down BY train and cut
to pieces. He complained Of being
Eill and advised his companion to wall
on while he rested. Il is presumed
that he fell asleep and was run down
Brainel lltiof Carlson
dtlsgas
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
Jan. 1-8.
Jan. 1-8.
TO CERTIFICATE OF
INCORPORATION OF THE STATE
RANK OF ALVARADO.

At a meeting of the Stockholders OF
the above named Bank, held at the
Banking House on the 21st day OF De-
cember A. D. 1918, the following reso-
luton was offered and adopted by
majority vote of IT'S. capital stock:
20 aRESOLVED; That section Three. OF
the Certificate of Incorporation aQf TINS
Bank be amended to read as follows: /.
'Ff% Section Three &.
+ r. The amount of Capital Stock shall'
be thirty thousand dollars divided into
three hundred shares of one hundred
dollars each.
We hereby certify that the forego-
ing resolution was duly adopted by
majority vote of the Capital Stock, at
meeting duly called for that pur-
in Alvarado, Minnesota, on the 21st
day of December A. D. 1918.
NJ H. SANDS, Vice President.
~ w. F. >MALM, Assistant Cashier.
corporate SeaD
State of Minnesota,
County of Marshall-ss.
On this 8th day of December, 1918,
before me appeared M. H. Sands and
w. F. Malm, to me personally known,
who being by me duly sworn did say
president and Assistant Cashier of the
State Bank of Alvarado, that the seal
affixed to the foregoing instrument is
the corporate seal Of said corporation,
that said instrument was executed by
them as their free act and deed.
FRANK E. DAHLGREN,
Notary Public, Marshall Co. MINI.
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires Feb. 1st, 1920.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
And Warren Too,

The Walker Pilot wisely remarks
that it is peculiar that fathers will en-:
trust their daughters to men whom
they would not trust with a $40 bill
Walker is not alone in this condition.
Parents are not only too careless re-
garding the character of the men in
whose hands they place the future Of
their daughters, but they are far too
careless in that they allow the
young girls to shift for themselves.
Late hours, questionable gatherings
and nightly escapades are not con
ducive to pure womanhood. Bemidji
needs little tightening of the reins as
badly as any town. .-Bemidji Sentinel.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
The Small Nationalities.

One Of the biggest problems faced by
the peace conference, is the assuring of
stability among the small nationalities.
It was, the differences existing between
the Balkan peoples that set the whole
world aflame in 1914 Now a lot more
small independent nations have been
created.
Some Of them are constituted Of tur-
bulent, peoples, accustomed to warfare,
andi.withs rival ambitions and ancient
feudsla Unless they can live in peace
and,aliet with each other, the provoca-
tions aeading to world war may be
even mere serious than before.
The forces Of war have created these
neWtsslindependent powers: Poland,
Czeebp-SloYak akia, Jugo- Slavia, Hungary,
Finland IJkrainia, Lithuania, not t6
speak ofaseveral nationalities newly
formed insAsia.
There "a lions, just about to begin
climbing HE perilous path Of self gov
ernment,s which they have had no
training pnst be made to realize that
waEswil1 not be tolerated. Il they have
differences they must submit them to
an. ,.intefnatti ttional court. And IL they do
not. .their differences must be settled by
an internal bnal force representing all
thespoNptefrsid6s
Otherwise the United States is very
likely tossbs drawn into world war
again Indeed It may take one !or two
1Mhe aksibefore all these peoples will
settla finally to the idea qf peace
full settlement Of all disputes. Every
effort should be made to draw closer to-
gether both the great and the little ma
hons, until finally It becomes as fixed q
habit to settle differences IN courts Of
4lbi j % % settle personal quar-
rels IS coplts of ciiv1l Nv. 49,
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
Current Comment.

.5}, A Physician: In these times OF cpl
demic., a word to the public may not be
amiss. When some member OF the ram
ily is i'll, and it may be necessary to
call physician, better call one II
possible during the day and not wait
until night. 1t is much easier to make
a diagnosis by daylight than by lamp
light. Another thing, the doctor some
times requires sleep as we'll as other
people, and while he generally charges
a double fee for night calls, yet / doubt
if he ever hears the phone ring at night
without shudder and hope that the
night call may be avoided.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01

church, is sounding local s4ltlment
toward securing the annual Minnesota
conference of the Swedish lutheran
church, which, if designated 10 meet
in Brainerd, will bring here 30 dele
gates, clergymen and laymeh, from
parts of North Dakota and South Da-
kota, part Of Wisconsin and tie state
of Minnesota
St. Paul.-Dr Charles E. Cotton,
Minneapolis, now in military service
with the rank of major, his been
elected secretary of the Stale Live
stock Sanitary board, to fill the va
cancy caused by the recent death of
DR.. S. H. Ward His election was an
nounced in Governor Burnqlists Of
fee. DR.. Cotton's successor as a mem
ber of the board remains to be named
by Governor Burnquist.
St. Paul.-Sheriffs of Minnesota
gathered here for the annual coaven-
tion of the Minnesota Sheriff. aisoci-
alton A two-day meeting vas held
at the City and County building, The
convention took up several matters
of Importance, principally the Discus.
sion of proposed new laws relating to
the apprehension and care of srimi-
nails, serving Of papers and pthG du-
ties connected with the office.
st. Paul-Rev. A. G. Haase, 1astor
Of Trinity Lutheran church Iherb, re.
ceived a letter threatening him with
death and the destruction OF his
church if he continued to Preach in
German The letter, which was
turned over to Federal authorities,
was in the form of hand and the
back of it was smeared with blood,
It was written in French ard signed
by: the COMMITTEES on Vengeance"
Minneapolis. Encouragement Of
home building and home owning in
cities and towns, and modern ideas in
general farm structures, will be
among the practical topics discussed
by retail lumbermen Of six northwest:
ern states attending the annual meet.
ing of the Northwestern Lumber efmen'e
association at the West hotel Jan
IA to Is, according to annoSnce cement
by Secretary Adolph Pfund. The as
sociation is aiding building move
ments with an archit tects' service, sup
plying plans for homes i ana farm
structures through the retail dealers
| Willmar. Rev, Thomas scotton
well-known Presbyterian uainister
who has been doing Sabbash, Schoo
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
A TRIBUTE TO HARRY HARVEY

The following letter from Harry
Harvey's lieutenant was recently re-
ceived by Mrs. Emma. Wright, and pub
lished in the Middle River Pioneer last
week :a.s "
H 3 ssr? France, Nov. IA, 1918.
Mrs. Emma Wright,
Middle River, MINI. r. %
Dear Mrs. Wright:
Am very sad to inform you that the
death of Pvt. Harry H. Harvey is true.
He was serving his country as faith
fully as one could in the thickest of
battle when an enemy artillery shell
busted, causing his instant death. !
am glad to be able to let his relat
tives know some of the particulars O1
his death, for personally was very
fond of him, having selected him as
one of my runners He was courage
Gus, and willing at all times to do his
bit for his country
I-was glad that we were able to give
him good burial. A box was made for
him by his comrades and his. grave was
COVcIcu WIFI CcUd1. "A Sludu u u1S
closest friends shot salute and oul
bugler blew taps over his grave. Oul
chaplain read passage from the bible
and offered a prayer to the God above
While we were not able. to give all OF
our dead as nice burial, was glad
that circumstances allowed us to give
him good one. ..-,.
If Pvt Harvey had any personal
effects they We're sent to the effects
depot and from there will be sent to his
nearest relatives.
| On account Of military rulings l an
not permitted to state, at this time, the
exact place of his burial; nor how long
! he was in action.
The relatives Of Pvt. Harry Harvey
have my most sincere sympathy fol
one who has given his life for his
country. .t
I am, very truly yours,
| J. r. Allen, Jr.,
| 1st Lieut.. 357th Infantry, Co. l.
| American Ex. Forces
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to take this means Of
thanking all those who so kindly as
sisted us during the illness and at the
death of our husband, father and
brother, also during the illness of other
members Of the family-Mrs. James
NJ. Boyd; Mrs. VIM. Metzler; Mrs.
John Edgar; Hugh S. Boyd; Miss
Mary Boyd.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
Our Savior's Lutheran Church.

n. I. IOLLEVS. Pastor. =
! Services in the Morse language. at
11:OO a: m. next Sunday. At 1880 p. m.
preaching in the English language on
the subject: ''The Impossibility of
Frustrating Gods Purposes 80 10 =
Mrs. And. Melgard and Mrs. H. M.
swanson will entertain the Ladies' Aid
at the home of Mrs. Swanson next
Sunday school next Sunday morning
at 1900. Mr.. J. r. Naeseth and Mrs.
A. r. Tollevs will be in charge BY
action of the Church Council our Sun
day school will be conducted exclusiv-
~ in the English language. Let the
children come.
Confirmants meet for enrolment at
l2:l5 p m.> Sunday at the church. =
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their kind
ness toward us by helping us to pay
the hospital and doctors bill, and we
also wish to say thanks to DR.. Bratrud
and the nurses for their kindness. A
better place for sick person cannot be
found.-Mr. and Mrs G. w. Strand.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01

x,o4 Money.
Money does no talking,
+ But clinks a joyful sound,
Altho it does no walking,
It tfrculates around;
And when mans fOrsaken,
OF all his friends but kale,
The coin brings home the bacon,
When other methods fail.---Ex.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
An Appreciation
Letter From Governor.
December IA, 1918

-----7---- T1QCQmh0T 14. 1YIS.
personal.
Mr. 1ohn p Mattson.
Editor Sheaf. ..5:
warren. Minnesota
Dear !, "a .i Sir:
The Federal and State governments
+ho,r most powerful allies in winning
.ne yiceo.s anu +na.,onaa.,. a a. @ se,oa =, =,
continue 70 De q tremenuous ,olee =
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Office of SUPERINTENDENT of Bank

ST. Paul, December 80, 1918.
This is to certify that the action of
the stockholders of the State Bank of
Alvarado in voting to increase the
capital stock from twenty thousand
dollars to thirty thousand dollars as
provided for in the foregoing amend
ment to the Certificate Of Incorpora
tion, has been approved by me-
G. H. Sivwright,
Deputy Superintendent of Banks.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
Swedish Mission Church.

: 3l21 c. w. OLSON, PASTOR
Jan. 4: Confirmation class meets at
300 p. m. -
Jan 5: Morning service at 1O:3O a.
nj; Sunday school at Has a! M; Eve
ming service 1880 p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
THE CHURCHES
Scandinavia N. e. Church.
K. wINBERG. Pastor.

at 1o:45; evening services, 7:so. Both
services will be conducted by Rev.
Paul Haugen.: from Grand Forks.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
: = sssswedish :Lutheran Church.

s. w. sWENsoN, Pastor.
Services will be Held at Warren next
Sunday at II o'clock a. M and at 1880
p. m. ALL are we Weleomed ed, - ..i
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
Catholic Church.
I'D HRTDDr

Services at Warren first and second
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo. third and fourth Sundays Of each
month. -. - .
Warren sheaf., 1919-01-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA
nnro of C+1%@

hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the Goth day of Dec. A. D.
1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book B. of State Bank
Records, on page 1885,
julius A. Schmah1,
Secretary of State.