davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-15
DON'T MISS THIS
BEAUTIFUL. SUBURBAN
HOME

Owner leaving city will saerifce for iume
diate sale his au-stone. slate-roof residence
Iast porch; front porch: hot-water heat: elec
tr1c Iights; electric range and motor pump.
nak large attic and basement: il screened
tnfouenouf; about ~ acres Of land, family
ogchard- garden. large lawns. garage, chicken
pant. etc; two blocks from electric cars; 20
MINUTES from Treasury over best road out Of
beautiful architecture and wonderful view Of
the surrounding country. could not be repro.
duced today for double the price asked Price,
A. c. HOUGHTON & Co 1915 n .t NV
we have the BEST in every section 1es
BEAUTIFUL FOREST GLEN. EIGHT MILES
norfh-Stean and electric transportation and
stone and frame house. baths; highest eisy. !:
light; elec. motor: sewerage; garage: virgin
hardwood shade; hardwood floors: Ia acres
ments superb; close to female seminary. schools
and churches; located in q beauty spot: q home.
like property. Price. $13.5O0. STONE .
FAlKFAA Ask for Mr.. CROSSMAN.
bath bungalow; / v acres: fine shade: garage
chicken run: miles from city; near electric
car lines. Terms to responsible party. Price.
81. 500.
F.w. GRAHAM & CO.,
817 14th NV.
LARGE GROOM HOUSE. BATE: GARAGE;
hot-water heat. pantry: roomy attic; porch
lots; R1verdsle. Nd; IS 900. Owner. a. l.
COLLIER. 115 N. Y. ave. NV. 15'
sIx-RooM HOUSE: BATH: GAS FOR COOK:
ing and light: lot 60130O IT,; good garden; z
hogs. about 70 chickens: located about 8 min
utes' walk to electric line. Price. including
the above and all garden tools. 81. 800; 81 ,O0l
cash. Apply ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsville Nd.
MODERN GROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED;
near Cherrydale and cars: 4.50O. Apply to
HENRY W. OFFUTT, 1854 Wis. ave. NV.
BERwYN, MD.-2-sTORY, GROOM FRAME:
in splendid condition; blocks from different
car lines; lot $50 feet front with hedge all
around; beautiful lawn and shrubbery. This 10
bargain at s.. 75O. Moderate cash payments
HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, INC.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
CENSUS, BUREAU CLERKS

THOUSAND NEEDED,
Thorough instruction for this examination
only $500. Call write; free particulars
COLUMBIA. CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. 1891
G. ST. NV. 3rd floor
Evening star., 1919-08-15
CONSULT US
If you wish to sell
your home quickly. We
do the largest sales busi-
ness in Washington.
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc, r
I4o6 II st. NV. (
HOME OF HOMES.

CASH PAID FOR HOUSES; IMMEDIATE
action II you will sell cheap for cash-ne
agents commission. no red tape. L y. r.
PRINCE. z410 II.
II YOU ARE DESTROYS OF DISCLOSING OF
your property. consult We have ready
purchasers. Sales department.
THOS. e. FARRELL,
Phone Main 700. S2 Woodward BLDG.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF
clients waiting for all kinds of
homes and investment property.
You cannot afford to sell your
property before consulting us.
Phone Frank. 5442 and our rep
|resentative will call.
S. SHAPIRO,
31o-3I1 Bond Bldg, 18th and N.
Y. ave. NV. Frank. 5442.
SIX TO TEN ROOM MODERN HOME. IN ANY
good residential section. city or suburbs. Phone
Main 100 8Ol Sonthern bldg.
HAVE $500 CASH FOR HOUSE: MUST
have possession in 90 days. Address Box
196-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-08-15

z. T. LAW, 1919 ST. Sc. HAS SEVERAL
veil built homes for sale in Sc. Waahington;
Well adapted for NAVY YARD WORKERS
from s., 500 to g. 100: terms easy. See me be-
ARE ihsy are III sold. Phone Line. j725. au26'
Evening star., 1919-08-15
THE LEESRURC INN

Electric lights: baths: shaded porches In
the healfhful hills Of Virginia. SO miles from
Washington.
A. McSWEEN. Prop IeeeburR Va
Evening star., 1919-08-15

1882 Meridian st. NV l6s
NICE, HOUSE ROOMS: ALL MODERN
fmproSements; lot so by 142; fruit trees. grape
vines lSOC Lawrence ct. ne. l5s
Evening star., 1919-08-15

FOR sALE+sIx ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR
ly new, with batlt-ih concrete garage. built by
Kite and located in Petworth, facing beautiful
9oldiers' Home grounds; immediate possessioa
can likely be arranged. Owner very anxious
to sell. 81. L. RUST. 400 b ct. (Main 6s80)
BEAUTY HOME-BRO0KLAND, D. e. 7R..
b., concrete cellar. h.w.h, electricity, screensd
porches. large lot; low price. See
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 216 3 NV. Fr. 2702. 10
Evening star., 1919-08-15
EX'TRA-WIDE BRICK
HOUSE

Occupied by owner; can give possession;
bedrooms and tiled bath on second floor; al
modern improvements. including electric Hghts
hot-water heat and many other things. such a
Chamberlain metal weather strips. ETC.: very
deep lot, with paved alley side and rear; good
garage. 521 Randolph st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-08-15

WANTED|TO BUY.
WAETED1BRICK BUILDING IN ALLEY OR
lot in Sc. section. Apply 1896 st. s.e. IT.
TO ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD NE. LOCA.
ton; not over $1,000; substantial cash pay
pent; possession desired by October 1. Ad.
dress Box 211-S. Star ONCE.
HAVING SOLD MY SUBURBAN HOUSE,
wish to buy one in the city; prefer ne. or Ss.
Address
CLARENCE HALEY, Potomac, Va. 17s
Evening star., 1919-08-15

wANTED-TO PAY CASH FOR LOTS TO
build On. In city suburbs. prefer Hyatts-
Vile. Nd. Address Box 203-S, Star once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
Interest In Health
w Ork Cont inues


The public health educat ional clinic;
held in the Woodman Hall, Middle Ri
yer, last Friday was well attended in-
deed. Fifty persons attended the clinic,
and Of these thirty five were examined
Esvith the following results Hub
Pulmonary tuberculo sis (activel a 5
Pulmonary tuberculosis inactiye) J, 81;
ETuberculos suspected Cases not
previously REP Eted, 8 onspnlmo nary
Etuberculo isis, 4 Negative for tubercu-
Rlosis, u; Other serious Illness, s; Alb
normal lung condit ions other than tn
[berculosis, 8.
f. DR.. n. G. Milan, throat and lung
specialist, was the elm The public
health nurse had charge Of the clinic,
and she was assisted by Miss Albertson,
b student nurse, whose home Is at Mid
die River. SsI
The seventh of this series of public
health clinics Will be held 81 Holt on
October ~. It e satisfactory t. note
chat the number g persons who behave
that tub osis IS y durable, s. ven
|as i liable discs q readily 81 l--
|Creasinl
Public Health i. ybody's Busi-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
PERSHlNG Way MAN
VISITS WARREN

Herbert 3. cDougal, of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, secretary -treasur Of the new
national highway, known as the PERISH
ing Way, was 1n the city YESTERDAY II
the interest ot said thoro ughfare. He
met a few of our itizens at the Com.
.mercial Club rooms and expla ned snaat<
5ters in connection with the movement. to
establish said road The Pershing Way
will extend from Winnipeg, Canals, to
New Orleans, and viii pass thru Step
hen, Argyle and Warren in this county,
thehce to Crookston, Climax, Detroit
Mankato and south into Iowa. without
entering the Twin Cities. All towns
along the highway are supposed to or.
5gahize clubs OF citizens who will pledge
themselves ito contribute s. per year
for i've years toward q fund to be used
in establ fishing marking and adVertis-
ing the road The matter Of forming a
local ton win be taken up at a
meeting ofstieH tt,oinme1c Club I'd. be
held soon. Warren viii no doubt scon-
tribute her share. A well advertised
highway is a potent actor IN directing
Tourist travel, and thus securing for
the communit lies along the highway the
tourist business; which SIS no small fac
tor in these motoring days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
CHOLERA CAUSES HEAVY
Loss ON GARD FARM


& Hog cholera, which made Its appear
Sance on the Andrew Melgard farm
northwest fof Warren, about two weeks
ago, is causing heavy inroatls on the
large herd of hogs On the farm. AT the
time of this writing about 100 hogs
have died. Mr.. Adelgard states that
every day 10 or u of the animals sue
cumb to the rayages OF the disease.
As far as the Sheaf has been able to
ascertain the Melgard farm Is the only
place In this vicinity where the disease
has made It's appearance, but q number
jof cases are reported along the Red ri
yer. Farmers Id this vicinity who own
valuable herds OF pure bred and regis
tered stock, have been busy vaccindt-
ing their pigs this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
SOLDIERS. a I'TENTION..


3 One ~ the Visions aaseS ~
the state Bonus Bsard requires
that soldlers must llIe WITH the.
War Heeorda Ce lssfon the vfarf
Recerd bIanl ;syhich yxas sailed
then. before they can receive the
benns to which they are entitlea.
w. Q. nrnggans. who has charge Of
the yvar Records work In AIarshall;
county, states that blanks were
,n.ailed e IN sold ers,s bit : sreatI
many have not yet returned tie
sTAese3 - have not received blankss
can secure them bys calling ON Or
vritins ~. Q. Braxsan.. Bsyssare2,
urged t. send a their blalks At.
once A order that their apDliea-3
lions Tor the state bonus naay be.
20. Ik,d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

Late this afternoon the fire depart
ment was called out to extinguish q
fire ii the residence owned by DR.. Ell
Frank near the court house and 0c-
7cupied BY J. Thompson, an employee Of
the Spaulding farm. The fire started
between the roof and ceiling OF the
kitchen and originated from stove
pipe. The new fire truck made it pos
ssible for the Are depar tment to have .
stream OF water on the blaze quickly
ana a bad fire was averted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
TO Tske Up Study 81 Bible.

70 Ike Up Study Of 81ble. IS;
a letter has been received by Ole
Rood ofs this city ], to the effect that his
brother, Hjalmar Rood, has arrived In
Grand Forks from Montana, where he
has been engaged In farming for the
past four years. Mr. Rood was among
others drafted TOR service, but before
he was suhaci ently trained to bessent
across, his hear ing. was affectet, hence
he received his honorable discharge.
His motive for coming to Grand Forks
sis to take up Bible study at the Bible
school the coming winter months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
! ! HIGH J
GA HEN

(By Tex

~
The warren High school football
team opened Its season atnrday after
noon BY defeating the fast Stephen igh
School team by q score Of "a to on
the stephen sgridiron. AT the end 81 the
first quarter the score was Z to 6 III
favor of Stephen and itts looked like
anybody game The heavier Warren
boys soon wore out their smaller
opponents however, and at the end 81
the. first half Warren was leading II
to 70
The entire Warren back field scintil-
lated at different times. Big Hank
lHalvorson, captain, ripped the stephen
line for the first touchdown after three
minutes Of play and In the second quar-
ter, Dixon, the plunging half back,
scored after some fine gains. Wickie''
lEdwardh illustrated his skill at catch
ing forward passes and also showed lots
OF speed around right end in the third
quarter when he scored a tOuchd Town
from the Stephen forty yard line.
SQuistgard scored twice, the first time
I'M thest third quarter when he intercept
ed Stephen pass on his own thirty
yard line and outsprinted the reputed
fast Stephen quarterback in a seventy
yard dash, and again ins the last when
he scored from Stephen Isl thirty yard
line on a fake play. Swandby Warren's
left end, kicked a perfect goal via drop
kick route III the final period from the
yard line. The heavy but
green Warren line outplayed Stephen
ut all times s.:.
Stephens only score came In the first
quarter when their right halfback
caught long pass and got away from
Warren safety Ltlnldin kicked goal
and that ended Stephens scoring.
Warren plays East Grand Forks here
Friday and "a hard game is expected as
East Grand Forks has already defeated
Grand Forks. The game viii start at
3 80 o'clock sharp and everybody should
turn out i35s VI ls.
Warren's lineup IS as follows right
end, Lindstrand right tackle, near
thur right guard, ,Truxen center, Art
Melgard; left quar-, Quint Alelgard !: left
tackle, Erickson left end, 5wandby |;
quarterbac k Qnist gard right halfback,
Dixon LETT halfback EdWardh; full
back Halvorson, capt. slbstitutae.
Ernest Hanson, Oliver Mattson, Law
renee Swandby, Cameron Quistgari,
Clarence Hjelle, Clinton Erickson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
Jurors For Fall
erln Of Court

List Of names OF persons drawn to
serve as Grand and Petit Jurors, at a
term of the District Court 50 be held
in the County of Marshall, State Of
Minnesota, 14th j udi cial District COM
.mencing Nov, 2 a A, The Grand jurors
are summoned TO appear Nov: q, the
first day Of the term, and the Petit
jurors On Noy.#25 the second day Of the
term III RS sssS
Grand Jurors VI;
a. II. Larson, Oak Park John Sin
clair, Village of Argyle; r. q. Hickman,
Warrenton Olof Hvidsten, Wanger;
Fred Johnson, City 6 Warren; p.
Folden, Holt; A.E .. Yansickl ey Middle
River Il Gusta fson, Viking Ste,
phen Paulson, Himself Sam Dahl West
Valley siclaard Nelson, New solnm;
Lawrence johnson, Boxville |; Frank w.
Gilmore, CJomstoc q Nels JOHNSON, City
[of Warren 3. a. Hamre, Grand Plain;
Modin, Village of Middle River;
nd fP ]. Monson, Moose River Arvid
Garrison, Village of Newt lden; August
Nyberg, Eagle Point Carl Rodquist
vega ole Bodell deCrea George
|tshene Boxville Carl Carlson, ,ie
Bush, Yillage ofi III Henry
|[lpll ION, Village IS Hor'
sgrea John WI ~ anger''
Dloonbere New Gundel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

church at Vega rendered their re-
turned soldiers i pleasant reception
last Sunday afternoon. Young and old
the alton had spared no
|enorts IA the arrangements The church
Ms artist1cally decorated with plants,
Etnt bowers, ferns and the national
'Golors. Richard Johnson, president Of
The Young peoples society, presided
3 llowiIg q song BY the congregation
and deyoti onal exercises conducted BY
the pastor Rev. w ]. Swenson, the
a Misses gda Wennerberg, Sophia Her
manson and Levia Dahlquist sang a.
very pretty trio. This was followed BY
welcome address in the Swedish
I language by Rev. Swenson. Mr.. Aug.
!; Bystrom then gave an Euphonian
solo much to the hearty appreciation
of all.
Prot g. p. sjostrand, Of North Star
College, spoke in the English language
giving high compl iments to the blue
star victory boys for their services here
and abroad, He. emphasized particular
Isl the Importance Of ushering in a new
era Of Peace on Earth ond Good Will
toward Men and said that the boys
present at this reception were to be
Congratulated for their efforts In bring
ing about this era.
Miss Wennerberg sang beautifully.
This was Miss Wennerberg's first APP.
pearance for q number Of years. It, Is
needless to Say that the audience was
delighted. She was: mad to feel that
Her presence and her part In the pro-
gram were appreciat ted 81.
Edward j ohnson read brief
biography ct each young man who had
been IN the service. This was well re-
Iceiyedy After the lowering Of the ser
vice flag By little Miss Ranstrom, the
audience arose and sang America.'
Rev. Swenspn pronounced the benedics
1oh. sisss
The returned soldiers felt in a way
as never before that the entire COM
nulaity and every one in the congrega-
ton was happy over their safe return.
One of the boys, Andrew Skogl und,
gWha Jeff with the others. was denied
sprortrnity 70 take part in this
festival but we cherish the hope that
ne has received his reward on the other
shore. He died In camp, near San Fran.
cisco, Calf, but was brought home for:
burial In the Vega cemetery.
6 The others, who have all returned
are as follows: Arthur Ranstrom, who
was in active service with the search
light division In France for % months
Otto Bystrom, who was y member nf
the 15Sth Inf. Band IN France and
played at III receptions given FOL: Presi-
dent Wilson while he was across. Albin
Ranstrons who served IN the s145 Field
Artillery France. Axel johnson
served as WAGNER III the unit which
brought The wonnde oilers Z to the
hosppft trains. He was with the 9th
Edivision iii Luxemburg.. Victor Ran
strom, who was il Camp Forrest, Ca.
for two months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

Freia johnson, Dray ton, N.
Oak
Mabel Peterson, Stephen Edith Lun-
din, Stephen Agnes Mulyey, Stephen;
Lottie Hhrl stephen; Alice Williams,
Stephen; Myrtle Johnston, Thief River
Falls; Lillian Lowe, Strandquist; Doris
Breese, Viking; Gnndy Lodoen, Grygla;
Lille HolsOn, Viking; Maurine Frank,
Warren; Mabel Rays, Warren; Julia
skonovd, aAlyarado; Florence johnson,
Argyle; Ingeborg Erickson, Argyle;
Elna Erickson, Warren Hazel aShant-
zen, Argyle; Hannah Meline, Viking;
Birdie Brown, Argyle; Laura sNorby,
Oslo; Cecilia Jorgensop. stephen;
Sophie Schmidt, Stephen; Jorgine An
.derson, Newfold en; Ruth Solem. Jevne )
Esther Lindquist, Warren; Anna John
son, Argyle; Edna. sLindquist Warren;
Florence GustafsOn, Argyle Sophie
Nelson, Viking Bessie Sedlacek, Ra-
dunn Olga Bloosmness, Radium Beda
Peterson, ROLLS: Ula Pealstrom. Alyar.,
ado; Mabel Nelson, Gatzke Jessie
Leslie, Gatzke; Anna johnson, Warren;
Myrtle Nordlund, Warren; Helen Han
son, Oslo: Alma Anderson, Argyle ;
Clarissa Erickson, Radinm Mildred
Tatro, Viking. Thilda lille, Newfoldep
Anna Ihle, Argyle; Ruth Anderson,
Esplee; Tile Frykholm, Oslo; Hannah
Imsdahl, Oslo; Olga Tunheim, Oslo;
Helen Wagner, Middle River Selma
Zakariason, Gatzke Olive Wing, Mid,
die River Clara Larson, Holt Amy
Whitman, Thief River Falls Augusta
Clynch, Golden Valley Milda Shefye-
land Newfold den; Anna Jensen, Dray-
ton, N. D. Louise sShefveland, New.
folden; Florence Bake, Newfolden
Emma Bystrom, Warren; Selma. Shef
veland, Jevne;; Gaya. Olson, Middle Ri
yer lngrid Wassgren, Rad1ium Stella
Conner, Grygla j; Otto Hack. Grygla
Emma Hylland; Grygla; Eleanor Lee
lGrygla |; Ida Franzman, Germantown
IWaHrida Lloyd, Gryg1a. S.
& Rebecca Renner, Boscobel, Via.
Esther Pearson, Argyle: Nellie Saustad
IStrandquist Regnil Sannes, Stephen.
betty johnson, Newfold en Julia Gyei
Ibroh, Thief River Falls Marian =. Day
lMavie:: Gena Mstyedt, Newfolden
Edith Dagoberg, Warren; Mildred Bur
|Aeld, Warren.
The following students from the War
tren High School Normal Trai4ing De
! partment are also IN attendance i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
q, s. ~ - - lions,

Application when received at the
bonus sDepar tlinent III be given q serial
number and claims viii be I'D "a their
order IL funds are aYail able.s The ap-
splicant should therefore exercise care
n ming out al blanks and forms COR g
rectly as returning 81 those not proper
~ executed 11ll, of coauira itate
q higher serial md Thus sdelay |!
payments.
Former members of llnnee0fs
National Guard 10 dA g.
B n,ui tered 1nt0 deraI y1ce during
y ~ !. :. 81 ~ az ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05

cared for as farmer would his live
stock or poultry fancier his chick
ems, Almost every day boys add to
the stock on hand by digging in places
where experience has taught them
worms are certain to be found.
If one wants ordinary worms he can
get them cheaper than he can "the big
striped, fat ones" which the company
advertises as choice, and the ones fish
in creeks and rivers like best. The
choice" stock is retailed at 10 cents
Il quart more than the ordinary worms.
The company pays no taxes, no rent,
has bought only an occasional spade
or bucket and has no financial losses.
However, the president said he is not
certain some of the worms have not
crawled away.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
TIPS FOR
POULTRY GROWERS.

Those who neglect to provide shade
for their hens during the trying sum-
mer months are likely to regret 1t.
The fowls must have comfort as well
as food.
IF the yards have no shade it will
pay to provide it even though it takes
some time and labor.
Shade is regarded as one of the I'M
pGrtant items in the care of the flock
for the sunmer. When the hot days
come on many poultry breeders trans
fer the hens and young chickens to
the orchard OF to woodlot. Where
shade is not available a temporary
structure six by ten feet square and
four feet high is erected; this is COW
eredewith burlap,or canvas An ideal
place for young fowls is near TO the
edge of a corn field where they can
have shade, scratching places and can
find many insects.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Trials and Tribulations
Of the Ever-Pa tient and
Careful SCh00IteaCher

A schoolteacher is person who
teaches things to people when they
are young. The teacher comes to
school at 80 o'clock, and when she
has gotten enough children for mess
in her home. she teaches them read
ing, writing, geography, grammar,
arithmetic, music, drawing, cooking,
board saving, crocheting, deep breath
ing, bird calls, scientific eating, pa
triOtiSm, plain and fancy bathing,
forestry, civics, and other sciences too
numerous to mention. When school
is out, she stays behind with five or six
of her worst scholars and tries to save
the state the job of reforming them
later on.
After that she hurries home to make
herself new dress and snatch hasty
supper before going back to attend
lecture by an imported specialist on
the, history Of tribal law in Patagonia,
which the superintendent thinks may
be useful in her school work some day.
A great many lecturers raid the coun-
try, proving on schoolteacherS, and
some of them are very cruel, talking
to them so long that the poor things
have to sit up until morning, when they
get home to get their daily test papers
corrected.
Schoolteachers' salaries range from
$50 month up, but not far enough
up to make them dizzy. On her salary
the teacher must dress nicely, buy her.
self things for her work which the city
is too poor to get, go to % lectures and
concerts year, buy helpful books on
pedagogy, pay her way to district,
county and state Institutes, and en-
Joy herself during three-months' va
cation, which her salary takes every
year. In addition, the teacher Is sup
posed to hoard away vast sums OF
money, so that when she becomes too
nervous and cross to teach, at the age
Of fifty or thereabouts, she can retire
and live happily ever after on her in
come philadelphia Bulletin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is a most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
ton of heart, and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will relieve you. 1t is gentle laxa-
tive. Ask your druggist. Sold in all
civilized countries.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
indiana Youngsters Make
Good Profit in Operating
Back Yard Fish Worm Farm

This is a worm story and it concerns
fishermen. angleworIns. three boys and
the unusual but profitable business in
which the lads are engaged. All the
facts scrambled together and the re-
subtitle angle worm company OF In
dianapoIis, Mike Cain. aged twelve,
president
Three years ago the boys who were
playmates, were offered a dime by a
merchant to get him quart OF angle
worms. That was their start, and dur
ing the seasons for angle worms since
then they have built up trade which
last year called for them to supply
about ten gallons OF worms week to
fishermen. At the close of the 1918
season they decided to form a company
and announcements were sent to Gus
toners recently that the company
would supply the worms to the trade
this year.
A worn farm" has been developed
in the back yard of the president. The
worms are fed at regular intervals ana